I'm not saying Infinite has a better ending than TLOU. I'm saying Infinite has a bigger impact on me. When I finished TLOU, I was left with nothing. It felt like the conclusion was either weak or it never came at all. Infinite's story however actually concluded into something and it's not about the twist or revelation. The journey you go through in TLOU is definitely better for me compared to Infinite especially with how chapters were identified by the different seasons.
I honestly like uncharted as a whole more than tlou, but it's kind of hard to compare.
Columbia is the very definition of a both sides situation. At no point in human history has siding with socialist revolutionaries against an oppressive regime ever been a sane idea. That is a one way ticket to being murdered by the delusional people you were dumb enough to give guns.Bioshock gets real messy with its story the second it gets into the Vox Populi shit. and tries to "both sides" Columbia's setting. I enjoy the time-travel, parallel universe craziness, but man is it couched in some real shitty politics..
Columbia is the very definition of a both sides situation. At no point in human history has siding with socialist revolutionaries against an oppressive regime ever been a sane idea. That is a one way ticket to being murdered by the delusional people you were dumb enough to give guns.
Uncharted 2 is still the magnum opus of their cinematic era. If Left Behind was a full game, it would be a mile ahead, however.
The idea that the revolution doesn't eat its children is the revisionism. A striking number of people have this childlike nostalgia for bloodthirsty nightmares with phrases like "the terror" and "the great purge" attached to them. They like to convince themselves that THEIR socialist revolution against the forces of tyranny would totally end differently to all the other socialist revolutions.
They're both games that star Troy Baker escorting and/or betraying a young woman.TLOU for both. But this kinda a weird question. Aside from coming out in the same year, I don't see much similarities between the two. Infinite wins on setting and art direction though.
Same series, different devs. Bioshock 2 has a competent team with a coherent vision behind it, whereas Infinite was a mess in every regard due to "auteur" Levine being given full reins until near the end of the project.Gameplay wise, how can you go from bioshock 2 down to infinite in just one game, in the same series?
Last of Us is the better game in every regard. Infinite was awful. I didn't enjoy it.
Someone give me an example of some amazingly deep, mind blowing narratives that engage the audience, make us think, and write a thesis on what we just experienced.
Since there's apparently so much of it out there.
I await the pretentious responses.
The people who choose TLoU clearly never played Bioshock infinite. It's not even close. Bioshock infinite story is above the whole medium.
Columbia is the very definition of a both sides situation. At no point in human history has siding with socialist revolutionaries against an oppressive regime ever been a sane idea. That is a one way ticket to being murdered by the delusional people you were dumb enough to give guns.
I completely agree here. The lesson you are supposed to take from a reading of the major historical revolutions (French, Russian, etc) is that the cure was as brutal as the disease.The idea that the revolution doesn't eat its children is the revisionism. A striking number of people have this childlike nostalgia for bloodthirsty nightmares with phrases like "the terror" and "the great purge" attached to them. They like to convince themselves that THEIR socialist revolution against the forces of tyranny would totally end differently to all the other socialist revolutions.
If you were to give guns to an organization like the Vox, your only hope of survival would be to get the hell out of there before they topple the evil regime and proceed to install a jaw-droppingly worse one like all their predecessors. What a tweeeeeest. Who saw that coming? Also, socialist revolutionaries killing the heroes of the revolution because they're inconvenient isn't even a TWIST anymore. It's like sunrise. If it doesn't happen, that's the amazing twist. The cop-out happy ending.
Bioshock gets real messy with its story the second it gets into the Vox Populi shit. and tries to "both sides" Columbia's setting. I enjoy the time-travel, parallel universe craziness, but man is it couched in some real shitty politics.
And on the gameplay front, the gameplay loop gets pretty tired as it goes. I was mostly fine with the gunplay, but it never mixes it up, and the new abilities don't open any meaningful possibilities. The rail system is undercooked compared to what they promised, and there are some long annoying stretches.
Last of Us may have been less ambitious and certainly less surprising, but it was far more reliable and consistent.
Columbia is the very definition of a both sides situation. At no point in human history has siding with socialist revolutionaries against an oppressive regime ever been a sane idea. That is a one way ticket to being murdered by the delusional people you were dumb enough to give guns.
The game literally states that the slaves have it better in Columbia than anywhere else for that time period. Booker says that to himself after encountering slaves. (He also says that Daisy and the slave uprising is the same as Comstock and his tyrannical rule) So it's not being remotely historically accurate nor using (the Americanized version of) slavery as anything other than a backdrop. I don't know why you're bringing history into this then. You don't need to "both sides" anything, the game does it itself.I completely agree here. The lesson you are supposed to take from a reading of the major historical revolutions (French, Russian, etc) is that the cure was as brutal as the disease.
The zeitgeist lately has been trying to anti-"both sides" Infinite, but its analysis on the nuanced tragedy of armed revolution was correct. Trump's America isn't actually an analogy for a violent revolutionary situation, thank god.