This is part five of our coverage of Life is Strange, and the review score reflects the series as a whole. If you'd like to read the rest of our articles, you can check out our most recent impressions here .

Beautiful moments of storytelling; Incredible voice acting performances; Moving soundtrack; Wonderful development of Max and Chloe's relationship; Risky but effective art style

Animation and lip-synching issues; Rehashing repetitive gameplay

This game truly makes you think. It had me on edge throughout every chapter. It's decision based gameplay really makes you think who you really are, it forces you to see the consequences of your actions. I loved every second of it.

There are few games that have a good ratio of story to gameplay; whilst some will overwhelm you with plot, like the Metal Gear series, others have lots of gameplay, but very little story and depth.

The ends truly justify the means.

Deep; astounding music; introspective

Odd facial expressions; unneeded puzzles

With the final episode of Life is Strange out, time has come to review the season or perhaps rather the full game. Over the course of the 9 months or so that the episodes have been released, we've covered each episode, so for more in depth coverage look those up (links can be found at the end).

Life is Strange is the latest in a long line of narrative-driven adventure games, where player choice and exposition is pushed to the forefront of the player's experience. Indeed, this sub-genre of video games has been popularized heavily since the release of Telltale Games' The Walking Dead in...

Life is Strange fails to execute in critical spots, but its beautiful world, fun time-reversal, and honest look at adolescence makes it a game worth remembering. A diamond in the rough.

Fun and thoughtful time-reversal gameplay; A gorgeous world that feels alive; A painful and genuine look at the struggles of adolescence

A lackluster final act; Undercutting fresh ideas with cliches; Letting some critical plot elements flounder

By their very nature, most games come with a built-in rewind feature: If players regret their decisions, they need only reload an earlier save. Life Is Strange is more open about this, making the ability to rewind time the central mechanic of its episodic adventure.

After a bit lengthier break between releases, Dontnod Entertainment delivers the penultimate episode of Life is Strange . It's been several days since Max Caulfield woke from a terrifying daydream to discover she can rewind time .

Life is Strange Episode 1 Chrysalis on the PS4 is an interesting adventure game that mimics a TV series and uses player choice as the catalyst quite well