Enhanced plasmids and weapons, boss battles are intense and satisfying, plenty of areas to explore, good graphics, runs smoothly on a modest system
Draining ADAM can be a chore, can't sprint (except when equipped with the Drill)
Bioshock 2 is available for Rs. 699 for the PC version and Rs. 2499 for the XBOX 360 and PS3. I'm not sure how great it is on the console but as a PC gamer there is no excuse for not picking it up, especially at these prices.The game may be set in the...
Abstract: Released in late 2007, the first Bioshock was the perfect antidote to an unending stream of derivative first person shooters. Borrowing elements from RPGs and brimming with fresh ideas, both in its aesthetic and play mechanics, Bioshock offered a compe...
Abstract: Published February 22nd 2010. Written by Gloria Preston. It’s been almost three years since we first set foot in Rapture, the undersea city that has seen better days, and a lot has happened in that time. Whilst other games have been dropping sequels fa...
Rapture is every bit has immersive as it was before, Gameplay is more fluid and intense, Impressive soundtrack adds to the atmosphere, Addictive aspects make fantastic multi-player
Story isn't quite on par with the first, More characters are needed for multi-player, Familiarity can break the tension it creates
The return to Rapture in BioShock 2 suffers slightly from ‘second time' syndrome, but give it a few hours and an outstanding game shines through. The single-player campaign is so much more than a retread, and the multiplayer mode works better than you mig...
If you hated Bioshock it's unlikely that Bioshock 2 will win you over, but this is one of the most atmospheric and compulsive shooters around, and the new multiplayer mode is surprisingly good fun...
BioShock 2 is a spectacular and worthy sequel, but again succumbs to the same late downfall as the original. Enjoy the journey, however, as it’s rarely less than magnificent.9.2/10Print this pageUser reviews (0)Share this pageNoticed something wrong...
