BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea

TechRaptorRutledge Daugette

9.5/10

Placing you in the shoes of Booker DeWitt, players have been able to experience a whole new side of bioshock, with new plasmids, weapons, and a completely different setting from the previous two games.Placing you in the shoes of Booker DeWitt, players have been able to experience a whole new side of bioshock, with new plasmids, weapons, and a completely different setting from the previous two games.

Game SkinnyLeviHaag

9/10

Is Burial at Sea worthy of the Bioshock name?

VGChartzArthur Kabrick

8.6/10

It definitely is, was, and will be worth a try for any fans of BioShock who want to say goodbye in style.Originally, Burial at Sea was simply going to be a DLC pack for an excellent 2013 title that [...]

GameWatcherChris Capel

0/10

Despite the brief playing time and ease of combat on Normal I thoroughly enjoyed Burial At Sea – Episode 1. It successfully combines all the best elements from Bioshock and Bioshock Infinite into a satisfying package, and it should be pointed out that level-wise nothing has been reused from either game (unlike the superb Minerva’s Den, which was great but didn’t have much new). However, you have to be a devoted Bioshock series fan to get the most out of it and absolutely should not play...

Press StartJake Anlezark

Unscored

Burial at Sea is set after the original game and continues the theme of ‘Constants and Variables’ among many other themes explored in the main game. Booker Dewitt has found sanctuary in the underwater city of Rapture, re-establishing his private investigators firm. A client Elizabeth (taking more of a femme fatale role), approaches Booker with a job. Elizabeth is being very vague of the details but divulges she has to find a girl named Sally. The two set out on the eve of 1959, right before the riots that eventually destroy the underwater utopia.