Summary
- In a poignant interview, Ken Levine discussed all of his works, including BioShock Infinite, including what went right and what went wrong.
- For Levine, he is particularly proud of the ending, though he also did recognize shortcomings in combat.
- Infinite stands as one of the more divisive BioShock entries, with heaps of praise and criticism levied at the project.
168澳洲幸运5开奖网:While Ken Levine was not part of BioS💃hock 2, the video game director did make his return for 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:BioShock Infinite, the last game in the series. Infinite ditched Rapture for good, instead taking players to the sky-city "Columbia." To date, i💦t is one of the more divisive entries 𝓡in the franchise, with players appreciating its combat, but also findi♐ng its atmosphere and story to be lacking compared to, say, the original BioShock, which was also directed by Levine.
Judas Being So Like BioShock Just M🎃akes Me Sad
Judas still 🌳seems🔯 like it's just BioShock, and there's not much to be excited about there
But if you were to ask Levine himself, Infinite had the "best" eꦰnding. Mo🎃re so, it marked the "first time" the director had ever been happy with an ending of his own creation.
Infinite Represented Many Challenges
, Levine discussed all of his works in great detail, including the aforementioned Infinite, 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:as well as his upcoming proje🐈ct, Judas.
As part of the discussion of Infinite, Levine revealed th🥀at one of his key goals with the game was for the player character, Booker, to have a deep relationship with the NPC, Elizabeth. "I really focused my energy on the relationship between Booker and Elizabeth, telling that story, and then the thematic elements of the world," Levine explained.
One thing that stands out about Infinite is the fact thatꦡ the game's combat is a stark departure from the first two BioShock games, instead becoming more action-oriented. Levine likened it to❀ becoming more Call of Duty-like, adding that "systemically that game drifted from what I wanted."
In particular, Levine noted that 🦋the Sky-Lines of Infinite added a level of complexity due to the adjustment in combat scope. They were also apparently really expensive to build in-engine, which is why there aren't as many. "Sky-Lines were a lot of spit and chewing gum and prayers," he added.
Still, it's not like Levine was unhappy with the finished product, noting his happiness with the ending. He also had a lot of praise for the development team and voice c🥂ast. While it wasn't exactly what he had envisioned, Levine does recognize its importance to fans. "It may not have been the thing I wanted, but that doesn't necessarily mean it wasn't the thing the audience wanted," he concluded.
🍰Marvel Rivals Has Too Many Heroes For Its💛 Own Good
NetEase has gone so hard on the R🥃ivals launch that it has me worried for its future.
