Bioshock Infinite Final Boss & Ending [1080p.]

Bioshock Infinite Ending [1080p.]

[@Bazzabazeman]

And so it ends where it all started. Under the water.

[@onyx3933]

Bazzabazeman, precisely.

[@Gideon_the_Seraph]

Holy shit I never noticed that!

[@x-Aku]

+Bazzabazeman "UNDER DA SEA"

[@Ace_52]

+Akuji lol

[@specialpatrolgroup92]

Constants and variables. "Like a candle in the wind; unreliable" - Dean Learner

[@skeppermoonaj2556]

Booker: City at the bottom of the ocean. Ridicoulous. Me: A city in the sky. Puh-lease.

[@Butterbuh]

I thought the sky thing was more unbelievable than an under water city, but the one in the sky was a metaphor that is explained somewhere.

[@tyranadoinfernorino8014]

There is always a crompton there is always a england

[@内田ガネーシュ]

That’s relativity folks.

[@dweetsauce8513]

Skeppermoon AJ Having a city under the sea is a lot terrifying than having one in the sky.

[@djdocdragon428]

@@dweetsauce8513 because of the pressure of the sea

[@whokilledzekeiddon]

When you play it for the second time, you notice that the VERY FIRST voxophone, the one of Lady Comstock in the water church, says it outright - "... you are the Prophet, and the Prophet is you."

[@TheKrustaceox]

mindrape

[@hunterdeadshot6363]

Zeke Iddon up m Koko We

[@PoopTickler]

The game was rigged from the start

[@drrockkso8882]

Such great foreshadowing. "You are the prophet and the prophet is you" at first sounds like the type of inane, metaphorical slogan you would expect a bunch of brainwashed cultists to repeat to each other as a mantra. "Yeah, sure... I am the prophet and the prophet is me..... whatever you say crazy lady". It's a cliche that fits so perfectly in-game that when you first hear it you don't even think twice. But by the end of the story you realize that, no, this is *literally* true. I am actually the prophet and the prophet is actually me. Bioshock Infinite is filled with story spoilers like this which are so brilliantly hidden in plain sight that you don't even notice them until repeat playthroughs.

[@nintendude57]

never before in my 23 years of gaming has an ending affected me in such a way, i remember finishing it like 1 hour before work and i went to work all depressed and with sooo many questions in my head, hahaha one of the best games i personally have ever played! Ken Levine is a Genius.

[@hanzoY248]

my favourite game of all time

[@salvadormunoz7286]

Bruh, I fckn studied quantum physics to fully understand the end and stop questioning my existance lol

[@ryanforget3687]

well, although ken left them, he left some of his team behind to continue the bioshock series. he has his own new company called ghost story games.

[@stensoft]

Would you kindly bring us the girl and wipe away the debt?

[@jaker.3641]

Omg you blew my mind dude

[@skullarchives-x1m]

Well done.

[@szabm3179]

A phrase spoken by a kindly master

[@pianonian7314]

"Booker: A city at the bottom of the ocean? Ridiculous." Says the man who lives in a flying city.

[@chrisconstanti8177]

All that just because Booker sucks at gambling booker would you kindly get a job

[@btfo420]

Chris Constanti He was a soldier. Don't know about his education but if you were a soldier, you probably wouldn't have got enough education to have a job.

[@GreatMewtwo]

Chris Constanti He was a soldier and a Pinkerton agent. He would have been well respected in his time for what he did.

[@MasteroChieftan]

0:30 is one of the biggest mindfucks of all time when you realize where you are and what is happening. God this game fucking rocks. Jesus.

[@desktorp]

It's stupid. This game is fucking retarded.

[@StevieGG08]

***** Why?

[@ctbily574]

Same

[@o.steinman3855]

I freaked lol I feel so sorry for people that played this without ever playing the original before, though.

[@MegaDragonslayer1997]

It feels like the people who bashed this ending were either not fans of the game or didn't understand it at all. When a game like this tends to make you use your brain some people just say "nope, this game sucks", simply because they didn't understand it. Bioshock Infinite and The last of Us were clearly my favourite games of 2013, and I think they deserve the praise that it gets.

[@Borderlands2iscool]

Yeah like it took me awhile to get the ending and when i realized it i was trying to figure out if i like Bioshock more then The Last of Us

[@Hoodiesenju]

well last of us 2 is coming so people do praise it

[@nukaberry447]

No I understand I still fucking hate this game

[@irvancrocs1753]

@@nukaberry447 why tho?

[@XBLGR]

when all the elizabeths are standing in front of DeWitt look at the one on the far left then open up the first gameplay trailer from 2012 that showed the first concept of the game and look at how Elizabeth looks.....mind blown

[@Faxanadu_]

I always wondered why she looked so different..damn..I never saw that trailer until I saw this comment and went looking for it

[@matthewpower1324]

Despite everything, I feel sorry for Comstock. He really wanted nothing more than forgiveness for his sins and it was his overcompensation that caused everything to go wrong.

[@EmperorOfChaos]

He's like Benito Mussolini in a way. Both became what they fought against.

[@WeAreTheInsurgents]

The part where Songbird's eyes turn from red to green just gets me every time

[@invivtus]

Narciscynic Songbird was built to love Liz... at the end...just as he was about to die...he forgets his hate and chooses to remember his love for her

[@ItsSansom]

This game is a giant Schrodinger's Cat

[@juanma9944]

skysthelimit112 burial at sea is even a bigger Schrödinger's cat

[@marshallmathers6975]

In bio shock 2 there is literally a cat named Schrodinger

[@rajatmond]

Schrodinger's Garfield

[@RandomCoconutz]

My god... This game really gives me the feels

[@matthewlegrand1025]

This is why I hate time travel. Cool at the start, then the paradoxes come. Mix this with alternate dimensions and by god.

[@aqparkeeer6048]

yaasz, just like a loop lol

[@polishherowitoldpilecki5521]

Which is why time travel is impossible and possibly highly illegal in the year 2435.

[@ubern00bkye]

@@polishherowitoldpilecki5521 yeah if time travel ever gets invented, it would probably be illegal shortly after it's introduced

[@maedma1393]

that last piano key literally sends a shiver down my spine, this has got to be the greatest story ever told in a video game. possibly in a movie, unbelievable.

[@MrFuthisshit]

Am I the only one who was really sad about Songbird's death

[@tom3294146]

+MrFuthisshit songbird was awesome :c

[@Johnspartan296]

Yeah, I kinda cried when Songbird died.

[@Anonymous19091]

I was sad to

[@Johnspartan296]

Extract Gaming *Too

[@MiMiHuang]

no . that is my top 10 saddest scene

[@ShavingcowStudios]

Brain.exe has stopped working.

[@hanzoY248]

favourite video game of all time

[@braxtonanderson277]

Hamza Charag damn strait

[@MichaelMitchell-nn2ig]

Did anyone else wear headphones to this and fucking shit themselves at the beginning?

[@Darkstar263]

I just finished a 2nd playthrough of the game this evening, A true masterpiece. And the ending is still mindblowing even though I knew what was going to happen this time,

[@pear2752]

Darkstar263 it still shocks me

[@Scoonga_Doonga]

Wait....doesn't Comstock say something earlier, that Booker's a "self destructor"... Whoa....mindfuck...

[@Scoonga_Doonga]

Thas very tru

[@freedomslastflight]

The only game that mindfucked me. I mean I was sad, angry,confused. I loved it.

[@SonicFan2525]

This ending was perfection to a game that I consider a work of art.

[@caramellpanda]

In comparison to Bioshock 1, Infinite wasn’t nearly as strong, but it had its moments - this entire sequence was one of those moments. Experiencing it all for the first time was... incredible and tragic. To find out Elizabeth was your daughter, to find out the truth and to die in the end to make sure the realities with Comstock never existed - to make sure Elizabeth, your daughter, never suffered again.

[@ps5622]

My brain just did a backflip...

[@LordStarscream7]

The Game is just perfect! I have NEVER expected an ending like THAT! All the time i thought booker and elisabeth would have made such an awesome couple after all what happened and than THAT! I was shocked at first...and than i lost tears. The end is so touching and so sad...man i LOVE this Game SO much! PLEASE make another one :D And sorry for my bad english :)

[@popgas3821]

Well here we are, recalling this masterpiece once again.

[@DaxterX123]

when I realized I was in rapture I damn near shit my pants out of excitement

[@andrewarche7684]

And it was at this time Ken Levine decided to spark one of the greatest BioShock controversies of 2013...or of all time in that case. Or does the biggest BioShock controversy come from something else? I mean, the possibilities ARE infinite......;)

[@OddlyIncredible]

This is IMO one of the best mindscrew endings in gaming history. After playing around with temporal distortions galore throughout the game (and especially for the last half of it), in the end you end up unwinding and collapsing all possible universes... except _one_.

[@iremyldz2477]

this was FUCKING AWESOME!

[@fozzy127]

Can we just talk about the music for a second? It’s bloody fantastic,

[@thebaconchannelful]

Truly one of the greatest moments in games

[@comixproviderftw_02]

I remember when I first played this at the time, my jaw dropped when they came back to Rapture.

[@Infinitemugenz]

Greatest game ever! Mind=blown

[@Shadowsturm3]

The best 15 Minutes of my Life! Completely mindblown when i first experienced this!

[@124085]

First of all there's no Final Boss. No reason that should be in the title. Secondly, I'm certain I'll be burned at the stake for this but I feel the downfall of this game was the fact that it relied far too much on plot twists over actual plot. I find it funny how most people who criticize this game or its ending get talked down too as if they're intellectually lesser for forming an opinion. Yes I did understand the ending and the idea of infinite universes but I found they had difficulty co-existing with the human element of the game. The first bioshock was about a city absent of rules or god that fell to its own corruption. You feel for the denizens of Rapture because while being the pinnacle of science and industry they were all just regular people at one point. I never get anything close to a feeling of sympathy for any of Columbia. Elizabeth drew me in at first but when faced with the scale of infinite universes it's hard to... care. Nothing matters, the city doesn't exist anymore and it becomes less a story about people and more a bunch of bad comic book twists. The ending is complicated but nothing is really gained from its complications. The plot twist is there only because the other bioshock had a plot twist.

[@maximilian6830]

The same for rapture, there are infinite raptures

[@Sportfuck]

stalemittens You phrased out some things wrongly i think, but you are absolutely right in everything except for "only there because other bioshock had a plot twist" part. partially you are right, but still, it had it's own orchestrated idea which was not cheap at all. The execution of it, though was highly elective and I do agree with you. Yet there is a certain beauty in the dialogue: "- you can't make me do things I don't wish to do. - you've already done it."

[@EmperorOfChaos]

The boss battle referred to the Songbird. The ending was not perfect but most of us accept that. It was a decent game. They was trying to say that you become the person that you hate and that each choice can lead you down a different path even if it is slightly identical. They tried something different and didn't win everyone over. If they made it into a generic FPS, people would still complain.

[@patient2589]

While the city is an important part of the game, the story of the game is more about Booker/Comstock and Elizabeth/Anna more than it is about Columbia. "There's always a lighthouse, there's always a man, there's always a city." I don't think you're suppose to feel any sympathy for Columbia, but you are suppose to for the characters I mentioned. Narrowing this story down to these two characters, every Elizabeth (not Annas) that exist, exists because of that decision to be baptized, and every timeline that begins with a man going to a lighthouse to get to a city ends with the prophecy of the seed raining down fire, on New York as the scenario in game shows, but it's not so much about saving New York as it is about stopping Elizabeth from being the one to do it, and I'd imagine it isn't the only "bad future" that the Lucentes are trying to prevent, but it is the only one we're presented with in the story of the game. The split between Booker and Comstock happened at the baptism, so killnig Booker before he can make that decision would ultimately get rid of an Elizabeth that would eventually be able to tear holes through spacetime, and thus end their story. It might not be cathartic, but it definitely is an end, and I don't think the game is trying to say the world is saved at the end,, or that there won't be a Columbia, but Booker's and Elizabeth's are definitely over. As far as your criticism about relying on plot twists, the first Bioshock was basically an FPS slog to get to the fanatical leader of a city you're in with a plot twist that "Surprise! You were predestined to go there and kill him!" and then it turned into another slog to get to the real bad guy, whereas in Infinite, it's you trying to get to the fanatical leader of a city you're in with a plot twist of "Surprise! You were the bad guy the whole time!" The only difference is the timing of the reveal, which I think all of the subtle foreshadowing in Infinite handled much better than the simple reveal of "Hey, all those 'Would you kindly...?"'s meant you had no choice. I think Bioshock 1/2 were more about the world with a plot twist about the characters, whereas Bioshock Infinite was more a story about characters with a plot twist about the world.

[@FeloniousPedigrees]

That goddamn piano at the end. . . the most painful thing to listen to. . .

[@mukmuk723]

2:10 That has got to be one of the dumbest things I've ever heard.

[@KDSMajor]

This was refreshing, no matter what choice you make in the game the ending will be the same, different Bookers from different universes who are all similar, yet different, but end up with the same fate. Even if you did not take the baptism, he would of still ended up the same as he is now. This was really an amazing game.

[@paulseminara5027]

I've play all of the Bioshock games ALOT and by far this is the best game I have ever played in my life... The ending is by far amazing.. It made me wanna cry

[@joeldunsdon]

I really enjoyed this game, the ending was amazing!

[@DoorsAndBeatles]

Will never get tired of seeing this ending. First time I finished it I was like Whaaaat?!! just as I was shedding tears. No game has ever had that emotional effect on me EVER!!! Specially that scene at the end (after the credits) I LITERALLY found myself calling out for ANNA :'( Quite possibly the best ending in a Videogame EVERRRRR

[@Callsign_Kishin]

Holy Crap...I just remembered that Troy Baker is Booker. Weird considering I've been playing Tales From The Borderlands...

[@mattgerrish908]

He also plays the American / Caucasian voice of the protagonist in Saints Row The Third and Saints Row IV.

[@mattgerrish908]

***** Listen closely and you can hear the Leader of the Third Street Saints when Booker DeWitt speaks.

[@mondayheadache1402]

Yeah, he is practically voicing every game now

[@JackRendar]

12:54 Look closely. Elizabeth doesn't follow Booker through the door. None of the Elizabeth's he sees have the neck pendant.

[@thomasparkin259]

Huh, why couldn't they leave it all in the past? Leave the pain and tragedy behind them and move on? A million other awful things happen to other people across the world, worlds and they don't go out stopping things from ever happening. Why not accept some other Elizabeths and Bookers don't get happy endings?

[@braxtonanderson277]

Thomas Parkin They wanted to make sure that everything that happened in Columbia, never happened. None of the murder, none of the segregation, none of it. However, they had to "stop it where it all began" aka the baptism. You see, this is the turning point in the story. Booker can walk one of two paths. In one universe he accepts the baptism and becomes Zachary comstock. In the other, he rejects and stays as booker Dewitt. If they wanted to stop all the Columbia stuff, they had to go back to the turning point. Had they gone back any further and killed booker, then Elizabeth wouldn't have been born, which means none of this could ever happen. I know, parallel universe stuff, it's confusing.

[@EliteStarfish]

13:18 is the bit that really gets me, the disbelief and realization of what is happening is frightening

[@Bite001]

I think it's more related to the fact that a portal is what directly cut the finger splitting the girl across universes, rather than just leaving stuff behind.

[@ChristopherZavalaVlogs]

Elizabeth: "He's Zachary Comstock" Elizabeth II: "He's Booker DeWitt" Booker: : "No,...I'm both" A Stranger: "No! He is,... he was,... and will be, Jack Ryan DeWitt! It's the only way to save me and the girl." Sometimes I imagine that there's another person with Booker and Elizabeth(s) to prevent Comstock from being born and for Booker to become Jack in the world of Rapture.

[@devilmok]

I think the beginning quote is referring to the memories of Robert Lutece offering Booker to go to Colombia where he recreated some part of the memories using the memories he had when he was selling his daughter to Lutece earlier

[@Nekminute]

The star "lighhouses" part gave me a serious OMGWTF moment ! still have goosebumps

[@pregnantyellowfish]

I just wanted to go to Paris with my waifu from the start. Live a quiet new life away from it all. :(

[@cb8701]

Absolutely love the Bioshock games, this one especially due to its parallel reality theme but also the first two for sheer brilliance when it comes to their storylines and scare moments. I cant wait to see what that post credits scene means - thats hoping that the next game (please let there be a next game!) explains it.

[@Korovax]

You know what pals ? No need to brainstorm. I got my own theory : everything (includind the full game itself) and before 14 : 35 is a dream. At the very end Booker awake from this dream and return to his normal life. Owever he's still basking in the afterglow of this painful, complicated nightmare and wish to check if her girl is still with him to know if he's still dreaming or not. Hopefully Anna should be with him (we're not sure). Deliberatly from 14 : 35 to the end, the devs don't show Booker's right hand. Why ? Because he actually lives "normally" with his child and never gone mad and tear his right hand but they don't want us to have a proof. All of this was a dream (a painful nightmare in fact).

[@TheAlin1213]

Ok, I still think about this, trying conclude what is going on. I assume that there are still Bookers in universe who take baptism. But, do you remember constants and variables? Variables are our decision, and constants effects (in most cases). So Elizabeth managed to create a new constants. Every Booker during baptism is drowned probably by fanatic priest, who think Booker is not clear enough. Do you remember first minutes of the game. We were almost drowned by this guy. Take a look at another constant. Guy in lighthouse at the beginning always kills Booker if not help from Lutece who killed Comstock's man. He killed first Booker and every Booker would be killed.

[@TheTrohl]

That ending was one of the biggest letdowns I've ever seen.

[@TheTrohl]

Dominic Ka So it's unreasonable to expect that the ending to a story not to suck?

[@hanzkafka]

TheTrohl It's actually an excellent ending. What sort of ending do you want? A happy one? Were you also unhappy with ME3 ending?

[@TimeBomb014X]

Hannibal Thai Ah everyone was unhappy with ME3 ending

[@ih1891]

I know what you mean , big let down tbh :/

[@Tucaros123]

Both Me3(with DLC cutscene) and this ending are great , not sure what else were you expecting ...

[@Miller728]

Anybody else get goosebumps when Elizabeth took Booker and Songbird to Rapture and then the music started playing...My favorite moment in gaming ever

[@ZiiiP2142]

Stupid ending. Screw time traveling.

[@shadowquote4431]

Why? Does it hurt your tiny brain to think that hard? What a shame, poor baby.

[@ZiiiP2142]

Shadow Quote Says he guy who thinks he figured out an impossible paradox. xD

[@shadowquote4431]

Ádám Hegedűs Impossible paradox? What are you babbling about?

[@iDarkTea]

Ádám Hegedűs ofc, blame the game for your own intellectual incompetence to understand the story.

[@ZiiiP2142]

Sorry, you are the one severely lacking if you think it isnt faulty. Think about it again after kindegarten.

[@niftyramenchef]

This was my first game with the PS3 and I remember pulling my first all nighter just to get to this ending and I was a child at the time, so seeing this really f*cked, so you could imagine I played it over and over 1,000,000 times to understand

[@rockys201]

I hate this game because the gameplay was terrible, a huge downgrade from the original Bioshock. I don't feel like writing an essay here so I'll just name a couple of terrible things; boring combat with rubbish superpowers, all the minigames that gave the game depth were gone in favor of linear levels, an awful upgrade system that makes no sense with a strict two weapon limit that you're always dropping for new weapons. This game is the most overrated game in history!

sure. we get the idea. the game sucks. either that, or you are just another one of those who only like to point out negativity in things. be it as it may, I'm sure you could do a better game, pal. but where is it?

[@rockys201]

***** Here's the thing, the game got 10/10 across the board and after I'd completed the game I wondered which game they were playing. Of course I couldn't make a better game but the devs already had made much better games before so I don't know why this was so inferior.

[@callumturner4753]

And also a shitty main villian I was expecting a better villian than andrew ryan but there you go!

[@rockys201]

Callum Turner Most of the villains in the original Bioshock were interesting and memorable. Infinite's just plain sucked!

[@StevieGG08]

rockys201 BioShock was all about Rapture and its inhabitants. Infinite is all about Booker and Elizabeth. They shifted their focus in this game.

[@SoLeFrostii]

Also I speculated that in the credits booker lives on and raises his daughter without giving her away, without the interferance of anything comstock has ever done, colombia, elizabeth, or even the lutece's inventions, he now lives in another "door".

[@AndreoliAndroid]

Yes, the fact that there is a city is the constant, but the variables are everything that is different about the two cities.

[@troll098ify]

Comstock was Booker in an alternate reality where he didn’t decline the baptism. Comstock took, either by force or through buying, Booker’s daughter, Anna (also Elizabeth). Booker went on a cycle of trying to get her back that never ended and always ended up the same. In the end, he let himself be killed at the point where he turned into Comstock, and thus everything “Comstock related” died. He became himself in his last pure, Comstock-less memory, which was him with baby Anna.

[@jeramahia123]

The reason there are so many Elizabeths at the end is because in every reality there's an Elizabeth who can see all the doors/every possibility. And in every one she convinces Booker to kill himself, thus ending the cycle. The ending is either the twist of fate or a cosmic act of mercy.

[@DAZE192]

Elizabeth had a terrible life, trapped in the tower all her life then finally escapes and then 'dies' as soon as she manages to get free of Colombia.

[@ethandalton6480]

When I played Infinite for the first time I was absolutely not expecting this. I usually skip the credits at the end of games, but I just had to sit there and try to make sense of what had just happened.

[@kingk9fx173]

If you look closely at the tunnel behind when songbird dies, you can see a little sister crying over her dead big daddy

[@GenerationNada]

It wasn't the same Booker DeWitt you played as through out the came. By far my favorite video game ending

[@alphaomega1459]

So gutted for booker that he never managed to go to Paris with his daughter

[@JoniJava96]

This was a game which doesn't need a sequal... The ending was perfect, unexpected and mind-blowing

[@StevieGG08]

She was enlightened at the end because the siphon was destroyed which enabled her to use her full potential. She was able to see every single outcome of any universe, in a sense she became an all knowing God.

[@dragonballmarcus]

What I never understood was over the course of the game Elizabeth takes you to a few different realities including one where Booker had already died and the Vox considered him a Martyr - what happened to the Elizabeth in those realities?

[@minzy102]

I can only assume that Elizabeth never existed because there was only 1 Elizabeth. Think of how Doctor Who goes back in time before he was born himself, but he is still alive. No one knows him, because not only is he not important, but because he was never alive. In one reality (one lighthouse), Booker must have joined the Vox and forgotten about saving Elizabeth, but he died fighting for the Vox. He died a martyr for the Vox and Elizabeth became a secondary character as he wasn't important enough. These are only conclusions that I think are true, but I'm not sure. Hope it helped a little :)

[@TimeBomb014X]

James Minzy Elizabeth does exist in those, as seen in the ending, there is not one Elizabeth, for every Booker & Comstock there is an Elizabeth most likely the Elizabeth's of those realities are either still captives or just not around where you are.

[@aaronjones1290]

Actually, she is the Elizabeth that we know it's Booker who is different. The reason why he doesn't recognize her is because of the effects of having his memories and Comstock's memories in the same place as the baptism. I suggest reading "Constants and Variables-Exploring the Many Doors of Bioshock Infinite." It's at Scribd. I think it will help.

[@BlackDawn200]

Booker is both himself and Comstock. When he was baptized he became a new man, that's why he couldn't remember 'Comstock' being at wounded knee.

[@richardgrosskopf1681]

Booker: "I'll smother son of a bitch on his crib" geez dude

[@one5643]

I played Infinite about half way through and just couldn't get into it so I stopped, but I decided to look on the internet at the ending. Now I just decided to give it a second chance and I wish to hell I hadn't spoiled it. Going to Rapture would have blown my mind, and seeing all those Elizabeths might seriously have made me tear up.

[@PyrrhicComedy]

Elizabeth is not connected to the little sisters. Songbird was made with technology taken through a Lutece tear from Rapture, but is not an "alternate dimension Big Daddy" any more than a toaster engineered from the technology of a refrigerator is a refrigerator. Rapture and Columbia are 'the same city' in the 'constants and variables' sense (Elizabeth tells us 'a city' is one of those constants).The bathysphere thing definitely suggests that Booker is at least a member of Andrew Ryan's family!

[@Awrukczek]

Perhaps it's because once he takes the baptism, he feels he no longer feels regret? Booker lived with his regret for almost 20 years. It changed him. He didn't take the baptism because he didn't fully believe it would change anything (though he ALMOST did, or wanted to, otherwise he wouldn't have come at all), but in other worlds he believed it, and after the baptism he felt redeemed. He didn't have the feeling of regret driving him his whole life, thus making him a completely different person.

[@PyrrhicComedy]

Pretty sure the Luteces now exist outside causal time ("scattered across probability space," as Rosalind describes it) and therefore can't just be snipped out of the timeline anymore like Comstock was.

[@ReddersTV]

That Songbird scene made me well up to the point that I had to replay a chapter just shoot someone in the face to feel manly again.

[@UltraAporia]

After the credits Booker is alive, just in another parallel reality. There is always a man, a lighthouse, and a city.

[@aaronjones1290]

Rosalind Lutece posited in one of her voxophones that her abilities stem from her being in one reality while her pinkie is in another. "The universe doesn't like its peas mixed with its porridge."

[@DavornUrynmar]

haven't you noticed?bioshock:infinite is a whole different story and they twist the ending of infinite to somehow link it from the previous bioshocks and they did really good but linked or not infinite is a masterpiece 10/10

[@AndreoliAndroid]

Rapture is canon in a sense as it is part of the multiverse that exists in infinite. "There is always a light house, there is always a man there is always a city" Rapture is one of the variables.Everything is paralleled. Ryan and Comstock, Booker and Jack, Big daddies and little sisters, the Song bird and Elizabeth. And lets not forget Eleanor Lamb and Elizabeth constantly being reffered to as the lamb. Constants and Variables.

[@Skatt_730]

It's supposedly the dimension where Booker didn't get baptized, and since in the alternate dimension where he did, he dies before making the choice, no Comstock is ever created in any way in any universe, thus Anna never being taken since there's no Comstock.

[@Tempusmon]

He stood in the nexus of his choice, he seen down both roads caused by it so at that moment he really was both Booker and Comstock.

[@DistressedDamsel6]

Holy shit you were CornStarch the entire time

[@ThomasSoles]

Elizabeth is a perfect character. And in the end, she never existed. When she drowned Booker, she launched a future where she would only ever be Anna. Never tortured. But never a vibrant and happy and powerful tear opener. Beautiful and wonderfully melancholy game.

[@jeramahia123]

Look at the date on his desk in the last scene. It's twenty years earlier.

[@DramaticMockingbird]

I was looking this up not half-an-hour ago, and someone tried to make a point by saying that the pendant changes to the opposite of your choice during the final boat ride, and back to the original once you get off the boat; but I

[@GuiCorreia2]

when that tear cutted the little anna's finger,and i figured out WHO really was elizabeth my jaw dropped and didn't get back until the ending of the credits.

[@Fuzunga]

Very interesting that when Booker opens that final nursery door it is with his left hand only, so we can't see if his right hand is marked or not. I've thought about it, and there's absolutely no way that's a happy ending. If Booker dies at that baptism, then Anna is never born, Elizabeth never exists, and he can't be taken back to that moment and drowned. The only option is that we're back to when he's given up Anna. And he does. In every reality. He must. It's an unbroken circle.

[@Klaras88]

02:12- And yet you never question a city in the sky

[@MrKingFudge]

Out of every video game series I play bioshock seems to have the saddest

[@peZt93]

I could imagine putting the Storyline where Booker is a martyr of the Vox Populi in a DLC.

[@slthomp2]

The lutece twins brought Booker from his dimension to the Comstock timeline.

[@reno_2200]

His eyes went green. He was at peace.

[@slenderhamm8707]

I never played the game (wanted to.... but couldn't D: . ) but from just watching this what I can get is that the protagonist (dunno his name) sold Anna (who is Elizabeth? I'm guessing) and he wants to change his past but then finds out that the one who did the wrong is himself so then Elizabeth killed him, that's why she asked him if he's sure about what he's going to do as she knows that she's going to have to kill him. sorry if this doesn't even make one bit of sense but it's all I can gather

[@TheAce24000]

ign released it a few days ago also the 3 add ons will be about the other alternate universes in columbia like the reality where booker dewitt was a hero in the city stuff like that