Would you kindly?
The games look fantastic; All the DLC is included; A great way to introduce new fans
Not a consistent 60fps throughout; Controls in 1 & 2 feel a little archaic
Would you kindly?
The games look fantastic; All the DLC is included; A great way to introduce new fans
Not a consistent 60fps throughout; Controls in 1 & 2 feel a little archaic
As a veteran returning to play through the three games of is a pleasure, but it's a bit disappointing to watch the updates and behind-the-scenes content to each entry gradually decline.
Saying the Bioshock series is widely loved and highly regarded is an understatement. The trilogy was a darling of the previous gaming generation and one the fans still rave about.
The 'BioShocks' are all first-person shooters, but they are in a class of their own. Gunplay takes a back seat to immersion and narrative (although the gunplay is still quite good). In all three games, the guns are joined by quasi-magical powers called plasmids and vigors.
Let's cut to the chase. If you haven't played all three BioShock games then you probably ought to, and BioShock: The Collection is easily the best way to do it. For around £30 you're getting three superb titles, one of which still stands up as one of the best and most influential games ever made.
BioShock: The Collection celebrates a time when Ken Levine introduced console players to his spiritual successor to System Shock 2. I lost my mind when the demo came out for Xbox 360 and it was one of the few times I immediately pre-ordered the game after trying it out.
Regardless of which Bioshock game from the trilogy is your favourite, the chances are that at least one of them you consider to be one of the best games of all-time. This alone is despite this generation being very crowded in terms of HD remasters, Bioshock: The Collection is a welcomed edition to...
Each of the three games standout in their own right; The first two games capture a unique sense of horror; The political agendas of Infinite push the boundaries; Each is supported by a sublime soundtrack and voice-cast; Minerva's Den and Burial at Sea DLC
No multiplayer for Bioshock 2
"There's always a lighthouse, there's always a man, there's always a city," says Elizabeth softly in Bioshock Infinite , and at that moment we were sure of it. The game was a full-blown masterpiece, although at times incoherent and complex. Then again, all three Bioshock games are.
Bioshock: The Collection consists of three games that were released on the previous-gen console: Bioshock 1 (2007), Bioshock 2 (2010) and Bioshock Infinite (2013). All three are primarily first-person shooters; however, you shouldn't expect a high-action shooter like Call of Duty, but more, a...
Within a seven year period, the BioShock franchise expanded into three games with additional story-driven DLCs. The franchise portrays numerous themes, but if there's one thing that's uniform throughout is the underlying backdrop of a dark, creepy, and corrupted approach to human society.
Crisp; clear; and sharp visuals; Smooth gameplay; Convenient all-in-one package
Remaster decline; Minor framerate stutters; Not much new content for returning fans
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