I want to experience this atmosphere with a completely new story…

>>1

This is where Ken Levin’s strong sense really comes into play…

>>2

I heard it was supposed to come out this year, but nothing has arrived yet…

I wonder if it’s the same pattern as when it was inf…

I’ve done the sea and the sky too.

There’s land left, isn’t there?

>>6

It was a madness that swung between science and religion, but is there a theme that fits just right?

The appearance of the underwater city in another world is that of a floating city, so there’s really nothing more to say.

>>8

The excitement when I flew the Songbird to Rapture using the Tear from Columbia was truly amazing.

Underwater city? Haha, that’s ridiculous.

I guess the gap from the gloomy seafloor to the clear sky is impossible to cross.

>>12

Is there any update on JUDAS yet!!!!!!!!!!!!

>>12

That one also had 3 dead, didn’t it?

Well, how about a surprise pattern where what you thought was an underwater city actually turns out to be a space station…?

I apologize, but could you please make a sequel?

It’s fine to do a mobile city.

If we were to do something on land, it would be a retro-futuristic city with tubes running between buildings that have strange shapes.

Saying it myself doesn’t really have much impact…

Unlike 1 and 2, I remember that 3 had an unpleasant aftertaste.

>>18

I really love that.

And let’s do it! There is a bit of a taste of salvation in the DLC “Belial at Sea”!

Why did we end up living at the bottom of the sea?

>>20

Ryan created Rapture as a paradise for those who are disliked for being exploited and used by scientists and engineers.

In the end, even on the seabed, a difference in heights was created, and ultimately, it was at the start of the game that capitalism ravaged everything.

>>24

In the end, it feels like we’ve been ravaged by capitalism.

I thought that by the time Fontaine was hiding and the Ryan vs. Fontaine Rapture rights struggle had completely consumed everything, it had already deteriorated to an irreparable level.

>>31

The reason this confrontation occurred is that Fontaine spread capitalism as a parasite.

If Ryan had believed in his ideal Great Chain, he wouldn’t have lost, but because he couldn’t believe and ended up bringing it to the structure of war, it broke down, the Rapture.

>>43

Rather, Ryan himself was also involved in ordinary capitalism…

When Fontaine was investing in splicing-related ventures, Ryan was investing in real estate, so he always intended to reign over Rapture from the start.

The reason I tried to take down Fontaine was because they were firmly grasping a field that I hadn’t controlled, and it was certain they would become a significant enemy for me, so I made excuses to have them eliminate it.

>>20

Scientists’ inspiration is hindered by the ethics of ordinary people, and someone who got annoyed by this wants to create a utopia…

It’s unclear how they were able to create such a town.

>>22

The Infinite launched high into the sky was good for changing the flavor too.

I still think I want to wander around that dim, gloomy place that seems to be filled with the smell of steam and brass, Rapture.

To be honest, I wanted the next series to dig deeper into the seabed without having any greedy desires for something like the sky.

>>25

It’s not a numbering, is it?

>>25

That said, while the stage is certainly one of the attractions, the essence of this series lies in the game elements that utilize the madness stemming from human knowledge and desires, as well as metafiction; by the time they successfully did that in the first installment, there was no extensibility left for Rapture under the sea…

But the fact that Belial at Sea still managed to show its charm there is amazing.

>>36

The mystery of the stage and the physical sense of enclosure in Rapture are incredible.

The mystique of the stage and the sense of stagnation in society in Infinite is just irresistible.

Is there still no Japanese audio for 2?

I want you to do movies and stuff.

The ending of the main Infinite was a hopeful one, right!!

Bel Alaat Sea is where Elizabeth suffers terribly until the very end, huh…

>>32

Elizabeth’s personal debt has been wiped out, so it’s fine.

>>35

I don’t think I’ll ever forget the last cut of Belial at Sea, based on the first installment.

It’s supposed to be a utopia that isn’t influenced by anyone! But in the end, it has become a collection of those whose moral compass has fallen apart.

The background music and songs are surprisingly good, but is there someone famous involved?

Stop stealing technology from the crazies in another world.

I occasionally feel like playing and start the collection, but the loading time of the first game is too long and it’s frustrating.

I think it’s not an exaggeration to call it a terrible port.

>>38

When I launch the PC version, it crashes with errors and makes me want to give up.

The remaster of 1 and 2 had a lot of crashes, so the reviews weren’t good.

Please provide the dubbing cast of 1 for 2.

Well, it doesn’t have to be exactly the same, but something around that level…

They’ve already been remastered, right? 1 and 2.

It seems that there were one or two splicers in the setting materials and rejected data for Infinite, and it looks like there were some bigger addicts as enemies too. They probably wanted to keep it as different from the Rapture world as possible, but I wish they had included them a little bit in the main game.

Infinite is… why can’t everyone be happy!?

>>45

When you have already accumulated life debts before starting the game, that path is closed off to the booker…

I was saying right before I realized it was Camstock, “I’m going to strangle the neck of the baby bed’s Camstock,” but honestly, I’m already carrying a debt that won’t go away without doing something that extreme, Booker.

Being baptized connected me to a world that ties me strongly to Colombia.

It’s painful to have been made to believe that the future exists infinitely, only to be forced to converge on that future.

>>49

Let’s ignore the sense of logic that hinders the progress of science and conduct research!

A splice addict has been created!!

It’s fine to have a game just to explore Rapture before its downfall.

>>50

I was able to do it a little bit.

>>50

I want to go to stores that have signs in the story but you can’t enter.

Using the dive ball to move between areas was implemented in Belial at Sea, but…

What did Booker do?

>>52

Did I overdo everything, or did I choose to do nothing?

Infinite was tough because there were too many things the game system couldn’t do compared to the story.

Please let me keep the health kit and salt bottle!!

In the end, it’s amusing that even in Rapture, only top engineers and plumbing workers have anything to do.

This kind of collection of irony is Ken Levin’s talent.

>>58

I remembered a guy who, despite being a genius like the protagonist in the Western anime Rick and Morty that built a fortress with genius scientists from parallel worlds, works blue-collar jobs and faces inequality.

I want a remaster because Scenario 1 is highly polished, but I can’t experience the same feelings from back then since I already know the ending, creating a dilemma.

I couldn’t win against the drug…

There are obvious contradictions in the middle due to the development difficulties, but it does feel like BioShock Infinite properly fulfilled the overall summary.

It’s BioShock, so they’re probably tricking us with some grand foreshadowing! It seems like it’s become a series that is difficult to release a new installment for, in various ways.

>>60

Would you kindly?

My favorite plasmid is the security beacon.

I liked the strategy of deliberately getting caught by the surveillance camera and rubbing it against Big Daddy and the like.

As a game, the second one was the best for taking down hordes of enemies and wildly rampaging bosses with combos.

I wanted the weapon selection with just the number/F key to be improved to a reel system because it’s too old school.

When you try it in the second week, you’ll think, “This guy is saying all sorts of ridiculous things…”

>>70

I feel a bit embarrassed that my excitement skyrocketed halfway through, but it’s really funny how the usage of “I’m sorry” becomes super casual.

>>60

Ujjukanidori

Expressions of polite requests

>>72

Booker felt a sense of fear there because his blood was mixed in.

Due to excessively displaying the inherent brutality he possessed in encounters with Native Americans at Wounded Knee and with Chinese during the Boxer Rebellion, it left a significant trauma that caused him to break down more and more.

After being baptized there, I awaken as Comstock, but I can’t bear children because I’ve removed too many Tears, so I become increasingly fierce as a prophet in my loneliness.

On the other hand, in a world where baptism did not happen, his wife, who was also a refuge, died leaving behind their daughter, and in a moment of confusion, he sells his daughter to himself and closes off his memories.

I’m already stuck at the start and there’s nothing I can do, Booker.

So it’s really painful, but the ending of the main story ends up being a salvation for Booker.

It’s tough when Zebes undergoes a lobotomy attempt.

>>73

That’s something you shouldn’t do from a first-person perspective…

To understand Infinite, one needs a serious grasp of science fiction and American history, which is too high of a hurdle for Japanese people.

>>74

For the first time, I touched on the troubling aspects of American history that I had only vaguely understood in this game.

Personally, I think that when humans are pushed to the limit, it ultimately leads to something terrible.

Even among that, a part of goodness shines brightly.

Although Booker has committed atrocious acts despite the times and wars,

I feel like I’ve ended up in a surprisingly saved situation.

Now is the time I want an infinite remake.

Finger snap ignition is great, isn’t it?

I like how the tape on the way conveys the intensity of that city and society.

Code Yellow has a surprisingly long time limit, even for game-related reasons…

I also like the song “Rapture” made by fans.

What happens to the old body left behind in the baptismal water when a human is reborn?

Will it disappear?

Or will I continue to live as a sinner in some other world?

Did we really have to go that far just to take down Fontaine, Mr. Zavess…?

It’s nice that the dream utopia becomes a ruined city filled only with crazy people and drug addicts.

I vaguely understand infinite, but…

I was playing in a state where I couldn’t clearly organize in my head what was happening in the world now.

>>89

It’s hard to understand because we go back and forth between different worldlines.

I like the Colombian version of “Everybody Wants to Rule the World.”

The sight of jobs being auctioned off based on required time rather than rewards is the worst.

I want to create a place like paradise… but when I get too caught up in it, it doesn’t turn out well.

>>95

The Rapture had defects from the beginning, or rather, there was a lack of support for the workers needed during its construction, which can only be described as being ignored.

Once the rapture is complete, it’s impossible to just manage on your own, despite the reduction in work…

Baptism is an important keyword, and knowledge of Christianity is also necessary.

It’s an ideal world, but I like that the trendy music is from the outside world (a bit old for the story’s timeline).

With this and Fallout, I got hooked on oldies.

>>97

The established path of an otaku who got hooked on Western FPS games on PS3 and Xbox 360!

When going to Rapture in Inf, I made too many energy drinks, and we’re at risk of running out of sea slugs! Let’s switch to injections! But how did we gather materials in Colombia again…

>>98

They aren’t perfect, but since they can use the device to access tears, honestly, the resources are unlimited.

>>102

I thought it was mainly about information snooping, but I didn’t realize it was used in such a direct way.

>>108

It requires a lot of equipment, but I can still open it, Tia.

Therefore, the various tricks that Comstock was doing, including peeking, led to him becoming sterile, and he also orchestrated Elizabeth’s kidnapping, while the Lutece siblings became the Cheshire Cat.

>>102

But the fact that it’s still taken from sea slugs hasn’t changed, so it’s super annoying! I was complaining about what the gods were thinking to make it like this!

The sequel was somewhat happening, but it had a top that was so dominating it was really impossible… There was talk like that a few years ago.

It’s unofficial since it’s by JT Music, but when you listen to this, it makes you want to play 1.

The place where Elizabeth’s records are displayed is truly terrible and awful.

That place is so disgusting that it’s scary; I wonder how they gave the go-ahead.

I remember 12, but honestly, I don’t understand Infinite… I want to replay it all the way through.

As soon as I learned about the Pinkerton Detective Agency in this game, I looked up their work history and thought, “Where are the detective elements!?”

>>107

It’s impressive to see Booker laughing at Elizabeth’s knowledge of Pinkerton.

>>107

Spy work can be considered a detective’s job.

I hate the rocket turret that shoots one extra shot directly during corpse hunting for some reason.

The atmosphere of Infinite gave me the impression of blending the dark parts of American history with the dangerous aspects of religion, all wrapped in the skin of old-fashioned America.

I wish I could have added more gear that corresponds to the tonic in Infinite…

It is indeed an important sample because it has been increasing in power since the first menstruation.

Bad taste is bad taste, but…

I’ve forgotten quite a bit, so maybe I’ll do it again.

Infinite was really disappointing.

If we’re talking about religious theories, please take it somewhere else.

>>118

I love the scene where the place where I was initially forced to be baptized connects to the end, it’s full of catharsis.

>>118

Since the time of the Rapture, it has also been a counterpunch to American history.

>>123

Since INF was related to history, it was easy to understand, but in the case of Rapture, is the capitalism and Great Chain mentioned above applicable?

>>127

Also, listening to oldies is pleasant, but it’s also nice when it plays in Rapture after that.

Oldies were indeed popular at the time, but when viewed from a later era, they can be broadly categorized as a genre that reflects the sentiment of “everything was better back then.”

>>134

I see…

The handyman is boring!! The handyman seems to be having a tough time too.

>>119

It’s unfortunate, but since it’s a hassle, I was having it use the Winter Shield endlessly, even if it meant dying.

I think that moment in the middle is a remarkable development in history, utilizing the fact that it is a game.

Ink Spots are great, aren’t they?

I wonder what an American would think of it.

It will definitely become something completely different from us.

I played Infinite last week and thought, “This detective demon is awesome!!”

>>126

If I get fired up, I feel like I could take on the world as a detective…

>>126

Detective (Violence Device)

So, the Pinkerton Detective Agency…

In the era when Booker was around, if a worker thought about going on strike, they would be reported and violently crushed.

If anything, I thought they were completely defanged, but found out they were still doing it a few years ago.

In any creation, detectives are ridiculously strong…

I would be happy if there were a sequel, but after 1 and 2, and with Infinite, I feel like my understanding of Bioshock has been satisfactorily resolved in a good way, so I wonder what kind of feelings I should have as I await a sequel…

3 is complete, including the DLC.

It’s a bitter end, isn’t it?

It’s good that they say calling the protagonist of 1 can lead to hope, but…

The protagonist in number 1 is treated as a terrorist who brought down an airplane, so they shouldn’t be able to go on land anyway.

>>131

In the middle of a mysterious sea area that feels like the Bermuda Triangle, no one is probably noticing, so well…

I want to imitate them saying “This seems effective” and drink a Bigar.

Huh? So we can’t fight Hiri?

I like it when you fight alongside me.

somewhere beyond the sea~

It dragged on for about three days after clearing Belial at Sea.

Since 12 had some kind of salvation, I’m stuck on the ending that asked why everyone can’t be happy with inf!

>>140

Both of them are fine because their debts have been canceled.

Detective (dispatching soldier mercenaries for a strike target)

Rapture is largely masked by elements like the underwater city and plasmids, but it’s basically slamming the idea that “this is what the old America you talk about as ideal really was.”

Inf threw it in a more concentrated form.

I like the Minervazuden from the DLC 2 because it is nicely summarized at a moderate length.

The progression of the scenario, while reminiscent of System Shock, has a twist that really hit the spot for me personally.

>>145

It’s nice, isn’t it…?

I’m always low on ammo, so I’ve been aiming for headshots with the spear the whole way.

I like Fink.

I want to work at Fink.

>>147

Maybe it’s a response from a fake account that Fink set up.

Let’s play Atomic Heart!

Did the story conclude in the DLC?

Give me System Shock in Japanese!

>>149

The remake has subtitles!

I wonder what’s going on with the remaster 2.

I didn’t like that there was a mysterious follow on Fitzroy in infDLC.

Wasn’t it a story that both the establishment and the anti-establishment are crap?

Which one is evil, Ryan or Atlas?

>>153

I think Ryan is one thing, but Fontaine is definitely worse.

>>157

Since I understood what kind of place Rapture was and was involved in smuggling, the term parasite really suits it.

In any case, if all the previous choices are erased, leaving only the world of Booker who never even considered baptism, there should be hope.

Since the DLC also has an ending that places hope in Jack, it’s okay.

No!!! 1 Dadadadada! It is!

Fitzpatrick-kun!!!!!!!1

That’s not it!!! Then, da-da-da, da-daaan!

No, no, no!!!

I love Professor Thunder Cohen.

www.oﾟ(^∀^)ﾟo. The gun in Vox Populi is too difficult to use!

Infinite, I got really drunk, so if a sequel comes out, please do something about it.

It seems that works are progressing to be adapted into movies on Netflix behind the scenes.

I loved hacking a lot with 1 and 2 and making splicers fight each other.

It’s sad that the hacking in inf disappeared.

“I’m honored, but…”

…With this, Rapture is ours!!!

Ryan ultimately became evil, but he is fundamentally a good and noble person.

>>163

I did have a desire to become king, after all.

The motivation behind creating Rapture is that it’s wrong for geniuses to be exploited in a world like this.

Yet, those kinds of people eventually get consumed by power and lose faith in their own ideals, which is a sadness.