Infinite ps3 series#

It may be as long as an hour – depending on how long you spend wandering around, simply taking in Columbia’s sights – before you fire a single shot. Like its 2007 predecessor, BioShock Infinite gradually envelops the player in its world. There are statues to Comstock, George Washington and, more darkly, John Wilkes Booth glower down from plinths in parks and city squares. The city stretches off in every direction, a network of museums, civic buildings and factories, all connected by a railway system called the Skyline. Xenophobic propaganda adorns just about every street wall.

When DeWitt stumbles into this surreal landscape, it’s easy to share his sense of bewilderment. Now ruled over by a white-bearded patriarch named Zachary Comstock, Columbia’s sun-drenched towers and bustling streets are but a thin veil for the darker undercurrents lurking beneath its old values of patriotism and religious purity have decomposed into extremism and an obsession with racial purity, while a faction called the Vox Populi plans a violent uprising.

Infinite ps3 series#

Held aloft by balloons and unfathomable science, the flying island was created as a celebration of America’s status before a series of events led to its secession from the world below.

He’s been given the task of finding a young woman, Elizabeth, who’s being held captive on a floating city called Columbia. Whisking us back to 1912, the game introduces Booker DeWitt, a traumatised ex-soldier and former detective.