Bioshock Infinite Wallpaper

                 BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

                                       

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper is showing up all over the internet on sites that sell video games as well as many gamers personal websites.  That just shows how popular the game BioShock Infinite is becoming.  Lots of the fans of BioShock Infinite  are posting glowing reviews around the web.  Let's take a look at what some of the players are saying about this game.  You can get your own copy of

BioShock Infinite the video game, Click Here!

By AeroEngineer (Los Angeles, CA)

This is one of the best games to come out recently. I only played the first Bioshock and of course that's another great game set underwater. This one is set in the sky which is mesmerizing to look at a lot of the time just as the first game was. I felt that the first Bioshock had more character to it though with the various bad guys etc but the backdrop was nowhere as dramatic as Infinites. Still the story is quite good for Infinite as well and the action is fun with an imaginative use of American history. Not so sure about replay value, I could see playing through this again and enjoying it more slowly though. I liked the added gameplay dimension of flying through the sky on rails. You really get a rush sometimes due to the perceived heights you are flying through. A decent selection of conventional weapons and your supernatural ones gives continuity with the Bioshock franchise. The graphical details and sound are first class, games do not get much better in this genre, really quality stuff. I recommend it!

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

By Konrad Kern (OFallon, MO United States)

I've played many first person shooters and RPG's. This was one of my favorites ever. The story was incredible and very inventive. I upgraded my video card and power supply to be able to play this maxed out. No freezes and some of the best visuals I've ever seen. The talent behind this masterpiece deserves kudos on many fronts. Weaponry, Vigors, and life like surroundings were all awesome. I have played all the Bioshock games and this is the best. So far...I hope. I limited myself to my favorite weapons and vigor, but there were plenty to choose from. My fav's were the sniper rifle and the possession vigor.

An absolutely stunning and beautiful game. Good Job!

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

By MapleMan (Ohio)

Infinite's story/gameplay far surpasses that of its predecessors I feel in practically every way. The story is at times straightforward but quickly deepens and by the end of the game I found myself breathless with the story overall! I found the story refreshing and looking back it plays out more like a well crafted movie or a book, which in my opinion, solidifies my belief that video games are quickly becoming the premiere scene for storytelling. The city of Columbia is a beautiful and dynamic environment for the games events to unfold. The combination of abilities and weapons will be familiar to BioShock fans but also different enough to keep the player on their toes. The addition of skylines are a fun gameplay element that keeps the action high and challenging. Elizabeth as an AI companion adds excitement to both the story and the gameplay. Elizabeth has the ability to open "tears" that aid you in combat in different ways. Often times there are a large number of tears that can be opened which come in handy as you zip around on the skylines. The enemies in the game provide unique challenges, especially among the "boss" enemies which typically are easier to defeat using a specific combination of weapons or abilities.

I don't want to delve into too much detail because of how much richer the experience is the less you know about BioShock Infinite's story from the get go (don't let your friends drop any spoilers or subtle hints!) but if you loved exploring Rapture in BioShock or BioShock 2, BioShock Infinite is a must play.

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

By Pyanfar Chanur (USA) 

The great thing about the original Bioshock is that it contained a fairly well-defined story that wraps itself up neatly, beginning to end. This was the Achilles heel of Bioshock 2: in order to give us more of the same, it tried to retread familiar ground in a different way.

Bioshock Infinite represents a wonderful departure from Rapture: there is that balance of retaining the best elements of the previous games while moving into an all-new setting and world. There are parts of the story that may not make sense--and may even frustrate fans of the previous games--but if you stick with it, the story will start to come together in an amazing way that ties it all together oh-so-neatly. A lot of the story elements are clever in the way the Doctor Who TV series is: strange events and the tiniest details end up meaning a lot in a bigger-picture story later on, with many unexpected twists and turns in the plot. While you can still find audio recordings that fill in the story, you can also view many short 'Kinetoscope' films placed throughout the world.

Bioshock Infinite takes place in a fantasy floating city named Columbia. The time is the early 20th Century, around the end of the Industrial Revolution and the rise of the age of the Tycoon. In Columbia, the symbolism of Freemasonry, American history and Christianity have melded together to make American idealism and traditions sacred. The city's founder Zachary Comstock views the world below as fraught with sin, and has poured his hopes and dreams for the future into his daughter Elizabeth, a young woman with a very unusual power to open 'tears' in reality that bleed through to alternate timelines. It is up to you to rescue Elizabeth before Comstock turns her powers to destroying the world below. You play Booker DeWitt, a former Pinkerton detective who got in over his head with the wrong people, and now has retrieve Elizabeth to 'wipe the slate clean.' Where the original Bioshock had Adam (to give you unusual abilities) and Eve (to power those abilities), we rename them 'Tonics' (the powers) and 'Salts' (the fuel for those powers). Enemies can be fairly smart on the hardest difficulties, and if you use your abilities creatively you will find yourself rewarded: for example, it's very easy to use your Tonics to lay a trap in the floor that the enemy will blunder into.

Gameplay for Bioshock Infinite is fairly streamlined: there isn't a 'hacking' component per se. You ask Elizabeth to help you unlock doors and safes and you collect keys to help her. You 'hack' vending machines using a power instead of playing a puzzle or quicktime game like the previous Bioshock titles. Powers and weapons are easy to upgrade, but you can't have everything so you are forced to make choices about what to improve and what to leave behind. Weapon upgrades are no longer hard-to-find: there are vending machines on every level that let you buy upgrades.

What makes Bioshock Infinite amazing is not just the uniqueness of the vision or the well fleshed-out spectacle of the city: it is the story. You come to Columbia in the midst of a power struggle: the Founders are the wealthy conservatives who believe in racial purity, while the Vox Populi are sick of being at the bottom of society's barrel. There are racist and supremacist elements throughout the city, and yet the tension between these two factions mirrors the Occupy Movement and other events of modern day. It takes about 10-15 hours to get through the main story, but it is enjoyable enough for replay. I found myself wanting to try different combinations of abilities and re-do key battles in different ways.

One of the best things about Bioshock Infinite's gameplay is that Elizabeth isn't in so much danger that you have to worry about protecting her. When a fight breaks out, she takes cover. She's also more like a 'bot co-op partner: when you're low on ammo, health or salts, she'll try to toss things to you to keep you alive. Idle moments typically have her rummaging around looking for loot for you, and she'll randomly flip money your way if you need cash. It makes for a great 'partner' dynamic.

If you're a fan of the series, accept that this isn't Rapture any more and you should enjoy the fact that we still have a strong story, interesting characters, and a fascinating world that is very replayable. If you're new to the series, Bioshock Infinite is a valiant entry that stands strong on its own. I've deliberately left a few details out of this review for you to discover and enjoy, and I certainly hope you do.

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

BioShock Infinite Wallpaper

It appears that BioShock Infinite has a chance of being one of the most popular video games of the year!  It is getting great reviews and is becoming one of the best sellers for 2013.  You can grab your copy right now!  Click Here.