The story of BaS - Episode 2 is as complicated as ever, though that gives it the BioShock charm.
The lockpicking adds a nice touch to the game and helps us become Elizabeth. Later in the game it can be difficult to unlock doors meaning sometimes it’s best to not try to get a Noisemaker.
BIOSHOCK INFINITE BURIAL AT SEA EPISODE 2 SAFES FREE
Raise a pin and the door opens, however, if it’s a red one, an alarm sounds, but if it’s a blue one, it drops a free Noisemaker bolt. However, this is done in a sequence that is a bit of a mix between the lockpicking in Mafia II and the hacking in BioShock. Like in BioShock Infinite, Elizabeth is able to undo locks on doors. This is probably the most vital plasmid you will sue whilst playing Burial at Sea - Episode 2, as it will allow you to position yourself correctly and dash out to knock a passing enemy with the Air Grabber, as well as finding items such as ammo, money and lockpicks, as many of these are in hard-to-spot places. As the name suggests, this allows you to see enemies and items through walls and go invisible. Not only are there new weapons, but a new Plasmid has made an appearance too, Peeping Tom. This knocks out any enemies in range of its blast. It deals no physical damage to an enemy, but it can be used very well with the next type, which is the gas bolt. The next is a noisemaker, which attracts all enemies to wherever it lands. The main ammo for it is a tranquilizer that knocks out whoever is at the wrong end of the arrow. The crossbow has three different ammo types that each are useful in their own way. This old bolt-chucker will be your main weapon in BaS - Episode 2, being both silent and very deadly. However, the revolver, shotgun and radar range still remain, as well as the arrival of a new weapon the crossbow. The machine gun and the huntsman carbine are absent this time round. Like in Burial at Sea, ammo is scarce and that makes getting the silent melee hit on an enemy even more vital, so you have your ammo saved for when you necessarily need it. This change works in the game’s favour and gives a good change of pace from your regular BioSh ock experience. However, trying to hit an enemy that is aware of your presence only knocks them back, and should only be used to allow you to get a shot in on someone or to make an escape. Your main form of attacking is to melee them, as a melee attack on an unsuspecting target is an insta-kill. She can be killed by about three shots or two melee hits (on average), meaning here, you can’t just run head-first into enemies. Unlike BioShock Infinite, enemies actually shoot Elizabeth (Admit it, we all tried to make her catch bullets for us at least once in the game), and she can’t take a lot of hits. Here, however, you are the person who is the weak one. Loads of people shooting you? just lob balls of fire at them and use one of the 70 medkits you have in your back pocket in order to heal yourself back up again. Guy with a pipe running at you? Run back at him and blow his head off with a fully automatic machine gun. Before, you’ve always had a sense of security big group of enemies standing close to each other? Lob a grenade in the middle of them.
The first thing you need to know about BaS - Episode 2 is that you should forget everything you’ve done before when approaching situations in the BioShock series. This acts as the game’s plot line and main goal, and is a good one at that. You make a deal in which you lift the prison back up to Rapture, and in return, Atlas hands Sally over. You are greeted by the appearance of Atlas and after some short dialogue, you agree to help each other. Still trying to save Sally, you play as Elizabeth almost directly after the events of Burial at Sea - Episode 2. This is definitely needed if you haven’t played BioShock or it has been a long time since you have, meaning this is definitely needed in order to enjoy Burial at Sea - Episode 2 to its fullest, as many events and characters featured in BioShock return in Burial at Sea - Episode 2. But was my hype worth all the trouble?īefore you leap into Episode 2, you’re given the option to revisit the original BioShock’s storyline. So when it was released, I hopped into BioShock Infinite as soon as I could. After seeing the trailer, I could barely contain my excitement for it. Reviews // 8th Apr 2014 - 9 years ago // By Luke Greenfield BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea - Episode 2 ReviewĪfter the events of Burial at Sea, I couldn’t quite see how they would have been able to pull of a second one, yet they did and it has now arrived for our playing enjoyment.
0 kommentar(er)
