Maybe it's because I saw Return of the Jedi before any other Star Wars movie, or maybe it's because I read Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets before Sorcerer's Stone. It was only outclassed by Grand Theft Auto V and the first Last of Us that year in terms of sheer quality.

If you're a newcomer to the series, consider starting with 2013's BioShock: Infinite instead. It's well worth the money despite the lack of a story line since the combat is distilled to all its best parts.For any Nintendo diehards out there curious about the BioShock games, the May 29 release of BioShock: The Collection on Nintendo Switch is the perfect opportunity to try out some of the most mind-bending and legitimately terrifying games from the late 2000s. If you got a kick out of the game's previous version, you'll enjoy this latest installment. Conclusion: An appetizer to the upcoming two-parter BioShock sequelīioShock Infinite: Clash in the Clouds is an action-packed addition for veterans of BioShock Infinite. The enemies are constantly putting you to the test and can sometimes be frustrating.

In contrast, the challenges and enemies in this version of BioShock Infinite are a bit different. The high-quality graphics and designs of the new maps correspond stylistically to the previous versions of the game. BioShock Infinite: Clash in the Clouds makes combat fun again. The player earns in-game money that they can use at a central hub to buy new vigors, upgrade weapons and vigors, and unlock additional features.

Instead, the player is faced with increasingly difficult waves of enemies on several arena-styled maps. We'll come straight to the point: BioShock Infinite: Clash in the Clouds has no plot. For newbies, the $4.99 price tag of BioShock Infinite is well worth it. Owner of a BioShock Infinite Season Pass will receive BioShock Infinite: Clash in the Clouds for free.

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