Dunno, but it's in the OP:
Looks like Booker's PI office?
Correct, its in one of the dream offices, can't remember which. It is important to note that it is not ALWAYS in the office, only on some occasions.
Dunno, but it's in the OP:
Looks like Booker's PI office?
You might have had this answered satisfactorily (I didn't read every page). Even if you look at it that way, after you destroy the siphon, there become infinite realities where Booker destroyed the siphon. Until that moment, there were no realities where you succeeded.No, we're talking about constants and variables, just as our Booker ALWAYS at least attends the baptism. That's the 'rules' as the game presents it. Booker always gets stopped by the Songbird, old Liz says. Ours is the only one to free Liz from the siphon. Our Liz is the only one that sees all the doors and knows exactly what to do to stop Comstock. What are the others doing there?
Reposting hoping someone can help:
So, am I wrong, or is the fate of the Bioshock 1 timeline still in question? Can we be certain that in that reality (realities?) Booker accepted the baptism, meaning it is now gone? Or is it possible that that reality exists in one where Booker does not accept the baptism?
Maybe I'm missing some key fact that answers this flat-out.
Reposting hoping someone can help:
So, am I wrong, or is the fate of the Bioshock 1 timeline still in question? Can we be certain that in that reality (realities?) Booker accepted the baptism, meaning it is now gone? Or is it possible that that reality exists in one where Booker does not accept the baptism?
Maybe I'm missing some key fact that answers this flat-out.
Reposting hoping someone can help:
So, am I wrong, or is the fate of the Bioshock 1 timeline still in question? Can we be certain that in that reality (realities?) Booker accepted the baptism, meaning it is now gone? Or is it possible that that reality exists in one where Booker does not accept the baptism?
Maybe I'm missing some key fact that answers this flat-out.
Vigors could be more advanced Plasmids from a universe where research continued.Given the Rapture newspaper, the jump to Rapture at the end, and the parallels between Songbird and Big Daddies, Vigors and Plasmids... Probably.
I didn't start replaying yet, so a question for who did: the "song" you play at the lighthouse (beginning of the game) is the Songbird's one? After all, you see all those red lights in the sky and sounds of what appear to be him.
I don't know if this has been pointed out yet, but the preacher that baptises Booker into Comstock is the same one you meet when you first enter Columbia. He's just older and blind by the time our Booker arrives.
I just thought it was a nice touch on top of starting the game off with a baptism and ending it with one.
Why's this?All we can really gather is that only ONE permutation of the lighthouse, man, city trope appears per reality. With that being said, if Columbia is never made in a timeline then the door is open for Rapture or any of the other fantastical cities that live in Ken's head to appear.
Has been pointed out, also supported by the fact that if you turn on subtitles, they both have the same name.
Vigors could be more advanced Plasmids from a universe where research continued.
Why's this?
There's one dialog exchange I missed from the E3 demo that wasn't in the real one, when the Zeppelin shows up and starts blowing shit up...
Booker: "If only I could get on that Zeppelin"
Elizabeth: "Up there!?"
Booker: "I didn't say I was looking forward to it!"
and then he runs off, "Don't worry, I'll be right back!" and he's launched himself on the skyrail, and the rockets are flying and making this awesome sound effect(all the sound effects in Bioshock Infinite are awesome) and shit is blowing up and Vox Populi dudes are falling through the air, and I'm thinking, "Holy shit, he's bout to ride up to that Zeppelin...this is that game!"
That was the moment the game sold me as something I had to play, even though I wasn't a huge fan of the original Bioshock
Im starting to believe the door sequence at the end of every death is a new Booker who did everything the same up to that point where you died....
Correct. This also explains that Booker died during the first baptism scene and when songbird chokes you at battleship bay.
Would anyone like to see a sequel to Infinite set in Columbia - what Bioshock 2 was to the original Bioshock? Would it be possible with Infinite's ending?
DId the priest kill him in that opening scene? if so...why? I didnt understand that scene at all.
Would anyone like to see a sequel to Infinite set in Columbia - what Bioshock 2 was to the original Bioshock? Would it be possible with Infinite's ending?
There's one dialog exchange I missed from the E3 demo that wasn't in the real one, when the Zeppelin shows up and starts blowing shit up...
Booker: "If only I could get on that Zeppelin"
Elizabeth: "Up there!?"
Booker: "I didn't say I was looking forward to it!"
and then he runs off, "Don't worry, I'll be right back!" and he's launched himself on the skyrail, and the rockets are flying and making this awesome sound effect(all the sound effects in Bioshock Infinite are awesome) and shit is blowing up and Vox Populi dudes are falling through the air, and I'm thinking, "Holy shit, he's bout to ride up to that Zeppelin...this is that game!"
That was the moment the game sold me as something I had to play, even though I wasn't a huge fan of the original Bioshock
That would be a terrible idea and I am willing to bet my life that Levine would refuse to write that if asked.
I believe the priest did kill him in that scene. It makes sense in retrospect. Why would Columbia allow "the sodom below" to enter their city? Columbia is under the impression that it is an ark that will drown the rest of the world in fire, what is the big deal of killing one person who comes up to the city.
Edit: And for your edit, I think we are just to assume that the next Booker happened to get up to Columbia at a time where the priest was not having a sermon. Little variables like that are allowed in the granscheme of the game without interfering with the overall progression of our Booker.
Same. I wasn't a fan of the actual Zepplin part in game due to the skyrail just...going right to it after bending around a building, I faced no resistance getting up there. Having freight and stuff coming at you forcing an exchange of rails looked thrilling as well. The idea still has so much potential the game didn't tap into.
DId the priest kill him in that opening scene? if so...why? I didnt understand that scene at all.
EDIT: Are we to assume that if he was killed, that the Booker after that scene refused the baptism again
DBL EDIT: I just realized why the twins dont talk to you in the beginning, they are tired of bringin Bookers through, hence why they shrug off his questions, because he always asks them
Reposting hoping someone can help:
So, am I wrong, or is the fate of the Bioshock 1 timeline still in question? Can we be certain that in that reality (realities?) Booker accepted the baptism, meaning it is now gone? Or is it possible that that reality exists in one where Booker does not accept the baptism?
Maybe I'm missing some key fact that answers this flat-out.
Same. I wasn't a fan of the actual Zepplin part in game due to the skyrail just...going right to it after bending around a building, I faced no resistance getting up there. Having freight and stuff coming at you forcing an exchange of rails looked thrilling as well. The idea still has so much potential the game didn't tap into.
Uhhhhhhh what?
How did he get inside then?
The NPC right after you wake up says something like "He fills our lungs with water so that we appreciate air more" or something like that.
He passed out, not died. I have no idea how you came to that conclusion.
Wow! Amazing work in the creation of this thread. However, the questions are always constant, the answers are always variable. I expect the loop of questions to continue in this thread .
I believe the priest did kill him in that scene. It makes sense in retrospect. Why would Columbia allow "the sodom below" to enter their city? Columbia is under the impression that it is an ark that will drown the rest of the world in fire, what is the big deal of killing one person who comes up to the city.
Plenty of people have come to that conclusion and I, personally, did because every office scene is a mark of Booker dying. He got inside because the next Booker didn't have the priest guarding the way, as I said in my post.
While they're practicing a rather distorted version of Christianity, the religion itself is big into redemption. If the guy was willing to baptize the mass murderer of Wounded Knee, would a heathen from down below be that far fetched? And after you wake up, Booker mentions something about "that priest needing to learn to not hold people down so long" or something.
You haven't explained why you think every office scene is a mark of Booker dying.
That would be a terrible idea and I am willing to bet my life that Levine would refuse to write that if asked.
No. Especially when we've got DLC coming to flesh it out as much as necessary. That would be a good enough sendoff for Columbia.
Did Levine write Bioshock 2?
At that time in Columbia's history? Yeah, forgiving any of the sodom would be far fetched. They would start the apocolypse right then if they could to cleanse the world of its sins.
I do remember Booker mentioning that and I believe that is just bleed over from memories of our last Booker to the new one.
How have I not played Chrono Trigger yet?
At that time in Columbia's history? Yeah, forgiving any of the sodom would be far fetched. They would start the apocolypse right then if they could to cleanse the world of its sins.
I do remember Booker mentioning that and I believe that is just bleed over from memories of our last Booker to the new one.
lol I meant fitzpatrick.She was a pathetic character and very unimportant in the grand scheme of things.
The game that keeps on givingto my post count
Plenty of people have come to that conclusion and I, personally, did because every office scene is a mark of Booker dying. He got inside because the next Booker didn't have the priest guarding the way, as I said in my post.
That's debatable. A man who was a priest before Comstock would still be fairly shepard-ly and welcoming of new sheep to his flock.
Rewatched the video, Booker also coughed up some water when he woke up. Only way the "he snuck by while there was no priest" thing works is if he tripped, fell, and accidentally drowned himself a little.
Booker: That idiot priest needs to learn the difference between baptising a man and drowning one.