This may be one of the most difficult reviews I've had the pleasure to write.  Those of you who have been reading my reviews for the last 15 years know that I have no trouble telling it like it is, so bad games get bad reviews.

Incredible writing from beginning to end; Graphically beautiful across the board; Fantastic voice work throughout; Captures early Americana perfectly; Skyhook combat is an excellent new mechanic; This game nails immersion; 1999 mode presents additional challenge beyond the 3 difficulty levels

Two bugs – one impactful but not repeatable; one cosmetic; Framerate hiccups during larger combat sequences; Boy of Silence is dreadfully under-used (other than in one moment in specific!

Warning. This piece is full of Bioshock-related spoilers. Please note that this includes both Episode One and Two of Burial at Sea. When a game's setting is strong and everything comes together, from the art direction to the architecture to the mixture of fictional and non-fictional elements, the...

For a good and pleasant while it really is quite wonderful. Individually floating city blocks undulate against a backdrop of the purest azure, frothy clouds dawdle by as the golden yolk of the sun bathes a relaxing citizenry in beams of warm contentment.

The final chapter.

+ Seems like a fitting conclusion; + Elizabeth introduces a welcomed stealth focus

- It's the end of the Infinite saga *tear

BioShock Infinite is probably the greatest magic trick I've ever seen, performed by master magicians.

Was apprehensive at first not really enjoying BioShock. However I was very surprised. Bloody good graphics. Bloody good story. Bloody good twists. Bloody good voice acting from Booker, Elizabeth and Comstock. Overall a very great game. One I enjoyed a lot.

As a longtime BioShock fan, I was reticent in bidding farewell to Andrew Ryan's Rapture. Zachary Comstock managed to create a worthy replacement in Columbia, however. With Infinite, Ken Levine establishes himself as one of the powerhouses in storytelling in video game; as divisive as it is, the...

There's always a lighthouse. There's always a man. And now, there's also a gimmick. Episode 1 of BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea isn't a story that sheds new light on BioShock lore, but is rather a story that stitches together two worlds in ways that don't enhance either of them.

Beautiful sounds and visuals; Several standout moments with intriguing allegorical implications

BioShock Infinite's mechanics and narrative devices don't make sense in Rapture; Easy; throwaway action sequences

Short & Simple Review - If you are a gamer then you simply can not ignore this awesome game. This game perfect with rock-solid Gameplay , Incredible Presentation , Stunning Visuals , Awesome voice Acting , Greatest Character Models & The best part - "STORY" - It is hell awesome.

This game has a great story with deep, controversial themes that were present in the 1910's. Booker and Elizabeth are very likeable characters and do not become annoying.