Like Infinite.Question: Is the save system in the DLC like Infinite or BioShock 1 and 2? I don't want to have to deal with Infinite's checkpoint system again...
Now, get out.
What, is it coming tuesday? I thought it was for the end of the week. Oh, well, I'll wait until I finish the three BioShocks (again) to hop into the DLC. I'm still little over half of the first one...Goddammit. Irrational, why? Why would you do this?
Do you know what time this goes upon the XBL marketplace on Tuesday?
And don't tell me what to do! I am gracing your thread with my presence. You should be pleased.
No problem. It is available starting November 12th. Different regions and systems may get it slightly later then the 12th.I looked into the op and I couldn't find it. :(
A 32GB USB key can be your friend in this situation (assuming Xbox based on your stated sizes).Originally Posted by Bedameister
5gb? Noooooooooooo I only have a 20gb (which is actually 13) HDD. So I won't be able to install the game and download the DLC. So this means I have to play with the disc running :/
Oh man, and now that you've said it I went back to the op and it was the first thing that popped.Originally Posted by ElzarTheBam
No problem. It is available starting November 12th. Different regions and systems may get it slightly later then the 12th.
In regards to XBL time, it will be up at, or just after 10 am BST (my time).
I'm not sure how and when steam update thier content. So I can't help with that question, sorry.
Glad you enjoyed it - I had a similar reaction when I beat it. :) Although.. thankfully, I wasn't spoiled prior to playing. That would have been really sad. :/Originally Posted by bengraven
I literally just finished BI and I am basically destroyed right now, emotionally.
I didn't want it to end, I really grew to love Elizabeth. I already knew the twists from the constant fucking spoilers (fuck you Twitter), so I literally knew every major part, but the trip, the way the characters reacted to the spoiled plot development.
What a fantastic story. Easily beat RDR as my favorite story of this generation now (RDR is still my favorite game all around though).
I really didn't want to leave Elizabeth, so I'm glad this BaS Liz is ours.
Now who the fuck is this Booker?
And why do I keep wanting to watch Oldboy...
The ghosts of HaloGaf are haunting me.I'm guessing you have to have the vanilla game to play this? I skimmed my bro Elzar's OP, but I didn't see anything.
I own it on 360 but not on PC, and I'd rather play it at 1080p/60fps if at all possible.
Yeah, pretty sure you do. Steam lists it as an add-on, not a standalone title.I'm guessing you have to have the vanilla game to play this? I skimmed my bro Elzar's OP, but I didn't see anything.
I own it on 360 but not on PC, and I'd rather play it at 1080p/60fps if at all possible.






glad I got the pass but seriously WHAT THE FUCK 15 bones for 2 hoursThe average length of BAS is 2-3 hours according to Ken Levine, some people have finished it in less time, some have taken considerably more time.
More at the link."I think there are definitely people who are like 'Well, I want hours and hours of gamplay'. I think if that is your primary metric, this probably isn't the thing for you.
We chose quality over quantity.
"We had a choice. Minerva's Den is terrific - I love it and it is effectively what we call a 'kebash' of BioShock 2. They take existing assets and modify them to make a new story. They did an amazing job with that. But we wanted to do something completely different.
incgamers:Burial at Sea is an all too brief visit to Andrew Ryan's playground. Its best and most intriguing moments are over far too quickly, and even if you hunt down hidden secrets and listen to every conversation, the adventure tops out at around two hours. It's an excuse to return to Rapture, but it's not worth much else.
Eurogamer:A criminally short opening chapter that nonetheless offers a glimpse of Rapture at its opulent heights. The noir intentions are dispensed too soon, so the Booker/Elizabeth relationship and familiar combat have to see Burial at Sea through to its disturbing, perplexing climax.
OXM:Part One of Burial at Sea is predicated on so many constants and variables that it will undoubtedly prove divisive. It feels all too brief, even as half of a two-part whole, but it delivers a rich storyline that builds to a suitably stunning climax. Its standalone price of £9.99 is steep, especially when you consider that there's little replay value here, yet its production values exceed those of some full-price games. It lacks variety but delivers quality; it offers plenty to ponder but misses enough to do.
CVG:Returning to Rapture, at least, is an undiluted pleasure. Set before the events of the original Bioshock, and equipped with Infinite's crowd-friendly engine, Burial at Sea gives you Andrew Ryan's aquatic metropolis at the height of its pomp and decadence. The trick to getting your money's worth is to linger over every inch - listen to every NPC conversation, study every billboard, watch every "In The Know" propaganda reel, drink in every art deco finishing.
(Thanks Sn4ke)It's also worth noting that there hasn't really been much innovation in BioShock's gameplay since... well... BioShock. Scrounging and shooting are still the order of the day and however cerebral the plot of Burial At Sea is, one can't help but get the impression that the action feels a little repetitive at times.
But then, if you're reading this, it's likely that you're part of the Cult of Rapture anyway. If that's the case, then rejoice; Burial At Sea is BioShock fan service of the very highest calibre.
Kotaku:Burial at Sea is a worthy return to Rapture, but by the end you’ll wish you could’ve spent more time absorbing the sights and sounds of the city’s unspoiled areas. The grand tourism of the game’s opening versus the constant combat in the rest of the DLC creates a disconnect that makes both halves feel underdeveloped. Hopefully episode two will mend the tear of Burial at Sea’s two disparate parts.
I'll hold off final judgement until I've played the second part, though for now I'm not sure about the decision to engage Infinite so directly. Infinite's ending was a double-edged narrative sword—it cut sharply and with admirable boldness, but it also severed its connection to all that preceded it. With an ending like that, what's left to say?
What kind of logic is that?Note: Joystiq does not provide star ratings for downloadable content reviews with the understanding that the quality of the core game's experience is unchanged from the retail release to DLC add-ons
Kinda bummed. I mean I'm still looking forward to playing it regardless, and it will never take away the fact that infinite is my all time favorite game this past generation.Originally Posted by Sn4ke_911
Ouch.
BioShock Infinite's New Expansion Bites Off More Than It Can Chew
IGN - 7.0
http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/11/...isode-1-review
GT - 7.3
http://www.gametrailers.com/reviews/...sea-dlc-review
Why do you say such sexy thangs.Originally Posted by ElzarTheBam
I can see this being ODST all over again. I too was surprised and worried about the length in relation to price. I know I will love this regardless because I love BioShock and its setting. Ultimately, It'll be up to you to decide. I look forward to this discussion.
I'll wait for people on GAF to say how it is. One of the funny things I find about gaming side is that a lot of people bemoan gaming journalism and reviews, but when the game comes they're something to pay attention to.Originally Posted by ElzarTheBam
I can see this being ODST all over again. I too was surprised and worried about the length in relation to price. I know I will love this regardless because I love BioShock and its setting. Ultimately, It'll be up to you to decide. I look forward to this discussion.
*reviews*
Why do I do these things to myself?Originally Posted by TheOddOne
Why do you say such sexy thangs.
ODST was also (for me) a full 20 pounds, for some 20-30 pounds more then BAS.I'll wait for people on GAF to say how it is. One of the funny things I find about gaming side is that a lot of people bemoan gaming journalism and reviews, but when the game comes they're something to pay attention to.
And I say comparing this to ODST is a bit premature. ODST had a lot more content than this.
Agreed. I would have preferred that they kept this in development and held it back from release until it contained more content.Originally Posted by x-Lundz-x
Kinda bummed. I mean I'm still looking forward to playing it regardless, and it will never take away the fact that infinite is my all time favorite game this past generation.
But still 2 hours long is very disappointing.
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