where?
You're nuts dude. Chill. I'm joking.
where?
You're nuts dude. Chill. I'm joking.
Sarcasm is hard to properly express on the internets
Ok, I think I got it. So the Lutece's bring Booker through a tear, sending him to an alternative universe with Booker being Comcast, but doesn't realize because of the whole memory loss thing, and then sets out tokill Comcast.retrieve Elizabeth.
They should do a limited run of Devil's Kiss liqour.
Ok just finished the game and came here to make some sense of some bits of the ending but what a game. When songbird died I could have cried followed by OH SHIT moment of rapture.
Just a fantastic game all around and im glad I got the season pass because I want more.
Ok, I think I got it. So the Lutece's bring Booker through a tear, sending him to an alternative universe with Booker being Comcast, but doesn't realize because of the whole memory loss thing, and then sets out to kill Comcast.
^^^ Comstock. ;p Unless I'm missing an inside joke.
After hearing the Bioshock Infinite stuff, I'm calling it right now, a year in advance.
I bet Elizabethopens a tear to RAPTURE
^^^ Comstock. ;p Unless I'm missing an inside joke.
probably autocorrect!Was about to say...maybe he's got TV/Internet services on his mind
Holy shit. The father who baptized you in Columbia was BLIND. Which makes sense, since he didn't recognize you from the first baptism.
Also, I was on total blackout for this game, but I TOTALLY CALLED THE TEAR INTO RAPTURE BACK IN MAY OF 2011:
I've never done that before, feels good. Also "A year in advance" lol
Seriously, just read the timeline picture on the first page. Makes sooooooo much more sense with what happens if Booker gets baptised or not. Booker choosing to not getting baptised caused the Lutece's to go to Columbia.
So Finkle is Einhorn, Einhorn is Finkle?
Basically, any Booker present at the baptism ceremony would create a timeline fork that eventually leads to Comstock, including player-Booker. As for Liz, she's virtually omniscient at that point and probably saw it as the best possible outcome.There's still one thing that keeps bothering me...
What did either of the main characters have to gain from drowning Booker?
In my mind, there would have to be some ungodly, inevitable consequence to their existence across all possible realities for them to be able to justify blinking both of themselves out of existence. Elizabeth realizes that she will be un-creating herself by killing Booker, so what's the point?
Is it all done to avoid the attack on New York that we saw in that one timeline? What does that even matter when Elizabeth can pretty much see across multiple realities and travel forward and backward in time after the ciphon is destroyed.
I'm not sure why Songbird and his death resonated so much with people, I never got the feeling the game wanted me to care.
I'm not sure why Songbird and his death resonated so much with people, I never got the feeling the game wanted me to care.
Look at him omg!
So I was poking around unreachable areas in the game, and found out that the "Paris" tear that Elizabeth opens when you first see her is actually modeled out and you can explore it.
I made a video in case anyones interested.
Can i just say that the part where the wheelchair slowly creeps out with the mask on it is fucking creepy. I almost pissed myself.
I finished it a couple of days ago now and I think I've managed to reduce the questions I had to these:
- Why does destroying the siphon in the third alternate universe give Elizabeth back her full powers? If destroying it in the universe you're in suffices, you'd think she would have ended up in an alternate universe without a siphon at all through a tear and have gained all her powers back like that.
- Why does Booker not understand the idea of multiple universes? It's like he's ahead of you storywise until you go through the first tear in the prison and then he doesn't grasp that people are different on the other side.
- Is Booker actually from the universe the game starts in? In a scene near the end of the game, the Lucetes and Comstock take Anna through a portal, so I'm assuming the world they take her to is also the world the game starts in?
- Do any of the choices, like throwing the lottery ball on the couple or Fink, have any impact on what happens at any point? I recall meeting the couple from the lottery later in the game, but there are other choices like picking the bird or cage amulet the Lucetes present you with.
I finished it a couple of days ago now and I think I've managed to reduce the questions I had to these:
- Why does destroying the siphon in the third alternate universe give Elizabeth back her full powers? If destroying it in the universe you're in suffices, you'd think she would have ended up in an alternate universe without a siphon at all through a tear and have gained all her powers back like that.
- Why does Booker not understand the idea of multiple universes? It's like he's ahead of you storywise until you go through the first tear in the prison and then he doesn't grasp that people are different on the other side.
- Is Booker actually from the universe the game starts in? In a scene near the end of the game, the Lucetes and Comstock take Anna through a portal, so I'm assuming the world they take her to is also the world the game starts in?
- Do any of the choices, like throwing the lottery ball on the couple or Fink, have any impact on what happens at any point? I recall meeting the couple from the lottery later in the game, but there are other choices like picking the bird or cage amulet the Lucetes present you with.
Potentially already said, but I stood next to the Letuce twins after I flipped their coin (they stand off to the side.) Any who, after a minute or two, one of them said something along the lines of, "We wont be going anywhere until you do, I assure you." Which I thought was especially interesting on my second play through.
Where's the tears for fears song located in the game? I know the actual song is in the paris scene, but where's the bioshock infinite version at?
Basically, any Booker present at the baptism ceremony would create a timeline fork that eventually leads to Comstock, including player-Booker. As for Liz, she's virtually omniscient at that point and probably saw it as the best possible outcome.
The best possible outcome of every possible reality? That doesn't make any sense to me. At that point in the game, she can see everything and virtually choose her own reality. Why would she be okay with undoing her own existence at that point?
Does anyone have an answer to this? It's driving me nuts, and I feel like it hurts the ending tremendously without some kind of explanation or justification for her decision.
The best possible outcome of every possible reality? That doesn't make any sense to me. At that point in the game, she can see everything and virtually choose her own reality. Why would she be okay with undoing her own existence at that point?
Does anyone have an answer to this? It's driving me nuts, and I feel like it hurts the ending tremendously without some kind of explanation or justification for her decision.
2. There is a girl in line for the First Lady who recognizes Elizabeth as Annabelle. Who is this woman?
Do you mean this from the non-spoiler thread?
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=52868163&postcount=17389
Hard to figure out what has already been discussed in this thread without reading 70 pages!!!
Anyway, I was wondering about two things that happen in early-mid game:
1. When Booker is taking the elevator with the worshipers at the bottom and Comstock is speaking to him via the large City-17-esque monitor / Zordon-from-power-rangers thing, he says something along the lines of "it ends in blood" at which point Booker's nose starts to bleed. Wondering if this signifies anything in particular, like was it originally a trap?
2. There is a girl in line for the First Lady who recognizes Elizabeth as Annabelle. Who is this woman?
2. There is a girl in line for the First Lady who recognizes Elizabeth as Annabelle. Who is this woman?
Nice! You do realise you're now significantly less fertile, right?
Songbird is one scary, ugly beast. I was happy he died. Asshole kept stealing my daughter from me the whole time.
And his screech is terrifying.
If the Elizabeth s kill Booker, and no longer exist, wouldn't that also mean that they would no longer exist to kill Booker in the first place, therefore, they would still be alive?