Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?
Bioshock Infinite 2.
Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?
It makes sense. But if that's the case, we have to regard some stuff as "trivial" and some stuff as important.
For the universes to meld back together, they'd have to be identical. When a multiverse is identical to another multiverse, it is not an identical copy - they "meld" together. It's like a logical identity. If C = A, and B = A, then C = B. You can call them C and B, but they're the same thing. So maybe it's like this: There are infinite multiverses pre-baptism. Maybe in one multiverse Booker eats eggs for breakfast on May 27th, 1888. Maybe in another he had oatmeal. Like in the game, maybe Elizabeth wore a choker with a bird; maybe she didn't. In the end it didn't matter. That stuff is so insignificant, so trivial, it simply doesn't matter. It has no effect on the identity of the multiverse. Call egg multiverse B, call oatmeal multiverse C. They still both equal A. Therefore they're the same multiverse. I know that's a lot to wrap my head around, but this would explain "convergence." Hence if you kill the one, "converged" Booker at the baptism, you're not just killing eggs-for-breakfast-Booker and letting oatmeal-for-breakfast get away. You're killing them all, because they're identical.
But couldn't there also be Booker's post Baptism don't turn into Comstock? Yes, that's the event that creates Comstock, but it doesn't mean that it only creates an infinite number of Comstock variations, right?
Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?
I'm kind of afraid of this.
After going back to Rapture, Booker could have fought a giant purple dinosaur for the end and I would have been happy.
I find myself entertaining ideas of alternate endings where Booker and Elizabeth are not related and they live out the rest of their days together in Paris.
Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?
I don't like that idea personally, that happy ending scenario. It's nice and all but it's such a huge Cliche and terribly lazy writing. Ken obviously was always going to go more ambitiously.
It would have been cool if Booker ended up as the protagonist from Bio 1 but the more I think of that the more I don't like that either. It's cool as a Holy Sh!t moment but makes no sense and undermines both games
Yeah, but I presume the thinking is that getting rid of the decent Comstocks is a price worth paying. Basically, the afflicted universes are selfish assholes.But couldn't there also be Booker's post Baptism don't turn into Comstock? Yes, that's the event that creates Comstock, but it doesn't mean that it only creates an infinite number of Comstock variations, right?
Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?
And there is. All infinite variations are symbolized by bringing Elizabeths from each variation (obviously couldn't fit an insane amount of Elizabeths on screen, but they would.) All those Elizabeths that randomly pop up symbolize that the timeline they're in will affect everything proceeding it, no matter how different each timeline will be. All infinite variations are eliminated, by being shown in one timeline.
I think it's more like:
At the time of the baptism, there have been infinite Bookers, but there's only one relevant "path" where he decided to get baptized. And the game's narrative branches out from that single path into two branches: one where he becomes Comstock, and one where he becomes the Booker that we play as. By killing him at the baptism, all of those branches are eliminated at the root. There are still infinite universes before that where he never went to the baptism in the first place.
...if that makes sense, lol.
theyre all brought into one universe though, to kill one universes booker.
it's essentially removing the action of accepting the baptism. How else would the game show that whole event being removed ?
Hey Guys!
That moment where you realize you are playing as a racist
Hey Guys!
That moment where you realize you are playing as a racist
Hey Guys!
That moment where you realize you are playing as a racist
No, that never happens. Multiverse, just 'cause.What about all the Bookers that chose to get baptised another day?
lolI'm asian and am just happy that we were included in the game.
Anyone else find the patriots and handymen to be hollow big daddy replacements? Thats one of my main gripes, there wasnt really that ominous enemy that could be right around the corner in this game. It was a good game no doubt but I think it came shy of bioshock for a lot of reasons.
Hey Guys!
That moment where you realize you are playing as a racist
i think the action of accepting the baptism was removed, but the action of rejecting it was left.
That moment where you realized you looked down your daughter's blouse.Hey Guys!
That moment where you realize you are playing as a racist
I'm asian and am just happy that we were included in the game.
That moment where you realized you looked at your daughter's bosom.
As a white Irish man I felt BioShock represented my plight.Also glad they included the Irish. Being white back then wasn't "white" enough for some people.
....FUCK.What about all the Bookers that chose to get baptised another day?
But he was ok when he willing to kidnap a 19 year old and kill hundreds of people to do so?![]()
only comstock is the racist one, his hyper racism was rationalisation for the slaughter of the natives at wounded knee.
Did they ever explain why the people went to Columbia? Because of a religious aspect I suppose?
In Rapture people followed Andrew Ryan because there were no limits for artistic or scientific exploration etc.
Yeah, but I presume the thinking is that getting rid of the decent Comstocks is a price worth paying. Basically, the afflicted universes are selfish assholes.
As a white Irish man I felt BioShock represented my plight.I have no plight.
As a white Irish man I felt BioShock represented my plight.I have no plight.
Did they ever explain why the people went to Columbia? Because of a religious aspect I suppose?
In Rapture people followed Andrew Ryan because there were no limits for artistic or scientific exploration etc.
Probably Ideology.
People followed him because they agreed with what Comstock was saying, they wanted an ideal America and they were following true divinity.
The 'lower class' went there for work.
The big negative for this game is how heavy handed it is with its themes. Theres a really fine line there and they were decent about it most of the time but it was kinda overkill with the commentary on so many issues.
What was the scene that supposedly made the art guy cry?
When they had to fucking tie Rapture to the game, probably. ;pWhat was the scene that supposedly made the art guy cry?
Wait, wait, wait.
So Comstock and Booker both experienced the Boxer Rebellion, yet Comstock's Slate recognizes Booker as the one he fought with during it. How?
Can't be. That's always assuming the "baptism rejected' timeline always existed and wasn't created in progress.
Beards, man.So Comstock and Booker both experienced the Boxer Rebellion, yet Comstock's Slate recognizes Booker as the one he fought with during it. How?
Probably the baptised born again Religious Zealot who is extremely racist
Would you guys be interested in ever returning to Columbia for a full game (if it's even possible)?