SlashMcGurkin

There have only been two works of art that I felt the need to discuss and get other peoples opinion. BioShock and The Dark Tower from Stephen King. Both deal with the multiverse, but in very different ways, and I don't personally know anyone who has experienced either one to discuss with. This last chapter of the BioShock universe really affected me. BioShock 1 did in an ideological way but infinite brought me to tears when baby Elizabeth's pinky was explained. From the gameplay perspective, bioshock 2 was probably the best, but the story is irrelevant to me. Infinite's gameplay sucks, I just wanted to hurry up and kill the people lined up so I could further the story. And oh, what a story it was. I am a bit of a physics buff so maybe it was a little less confusing to me, but I probably see more flaws. In a universe with infinite universes, there would be many in which Booker never became Comstock. Why did all the Bookers have to die, even when he was trying to "repay a debt." What really tied Burial at Sea together, to me, was that it was the same Elizabeth who helped me through Infinite that died in Rapture. Or at least she thought she was and had the same memories, despite her loss of "seeing all the doors." I still don't understand why the ace in the hole was created in the first place. Shouldn't Su Chong be the real hero for implanting the whole thing? Why did he do it? I probably missed something and would love some further commentary on it.