5. Burial At Sea 1 (BioShock Infinite DLC) Also pretty good for DLC. Sets up a nice story, and seeing Rapture in its prime on the night was great. But it gets heavily overshadowed by part 2 for me, so it's not all that memorable. The ending is crazy though, and made me very excited to play the second part. 8,8/10. ︎ 4. BioShock Infinite. A
Also the rapture you see in the dlc is not the one you play in bioshock 1&2. Burial at the sea takes place when rapture was still a ''normal'' city, people were not addicted to adam, there was no horror/survival setting. I personally liked to see rapture in it's old days.
While Buried at Sea - Episode 1 is well-written, intriguing and presents new questions by the end to tantalisingly set up the last installment, it also doesn't feel like an essential piece of content that enhances BioShock Infinite from a narrative point of view. In the BioShock Infinite downloadable content Burial at Sea - Episode 1, Art Deco lighting sconces that function just like freight hooks may be summoned. Weapons [] Opening a Tear of this type will bring in barrels or crates of weapons, or munitions to the player. The type of munitions provided varies. For the downloadable content pack, see Burial at Sea (DLC). Burial at Sea is a secret Achievement/Trophy in Burial at Sea - Episode 1. The Achievement is worth 50 Gamerscore and the Trophy is silver. The player will have to finish the first episode of Burial at Sea. This Achievement/Trophy is story related and will be unlocked as the player progresses in the game. The Achievement/Trophy willNo, BioShock Infinite only has one ending. This is, unfortunately, a significant regression compared to the previous two parts of the series. There are a few moments in the game where you have to make a choice, but none of them will affect the ending. The finale is scripted and always the same. The same goes for the two parts of the Burial at
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