And Bioshock 2's neutral ending is the first video game to ever make me cry. I fucking love Bioshock 2. Oh, also Big Sister fights are some of the scariest and most intense fights in video games to this day, to me at least. I just started the dlc on hard difficulty, and my shield gets broken in 1 hit, and my health is down to low with 2-3 shots at best, the ammo is low, EVE is always low. Seems to me the dlc is just a case of enemies deal more damage while they can receive more damage and that's about it. 1. 1. Set on the eve of Rapture’s fall from grace in December 1958, Burial at Sea reunites Booker DeWitt and Elizabeth for an all-new adventure that sees the pair hunting down a missing girl named Sally. Yes anything ever made with the bio shock label on it is at LEAST worth playing. [deleted] • 8 yr. ago. Oh my god, yes. But only play it if you've played all the games first and you remember the storylines. Burial At Sea was so brilliant I was blown away. It definitely adds. Burial at Sea is still a well-built game. It takes the refined action and Elizabeth mechanics from Infinite and puts it all in Rapture, the underwater city from the first BioShock. 2013's BioShock Infinite had a difficult task ahead of it upon release. Not only was it a sequel to one of the most praised games of the generation, it was also developed by the same studio., Irrational Games. Living up to the hype and expectations was no easy task but the game still garnered a lot of critical and commercial praise. The gameplay of Bioshock Infinite: Burial at Sea Part 1 is basically the base game in a different setting, but with a few differences that make the experience much different overall. First off, you have an all new plasmid called "Old Man Winter" which freezes your enemies and allows for one shot melee kills as well as giving you an easier time Irrational Games heads back to the undersea city of Rapture for the upcoming 'BioShock Infinite' DLC, 'Burial at Sea'. Booker and Elizabeth return in a fim noir-inspired story set before the JUA7xvv.

bioshock burial at sea review