Adrenaline Makeover: Elizabeth, on account of Characterization Marches On and being Promoted to Playable for Episode Two.Action Girl: Elizabeth becomes this in Burial at Sea: Episode 2 to a degree, although due to intentionally low ammo and weapon supply, she still relies more on stealth.At one point near the very end of the game, the subtitles even refer to him as "Fontaine". Accent Slip-Up: Atlas lapses into his "real" accent during moments of high stress, usually when Elizabeth has managed to defy him in a significant way.Main Page | Tropes A-H | Tropes I-P | Tropes Q to Z | Burial at SeaīioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea provides examples of the following tropes: Originally available as a download only and released in two "episodes" in 20, in November 2014 a physical CD version of the add-on was released as part of a "Complete Edition" of Infinite. Episode 2 continues the tale, but with Elizabeth as the player character.
Intended to be played after completing Infinite (as it is a combination sequel to Infinite and prequel to the first BioShock), the game begins with protagonist Booker DeWitt as a down-on-his-luck private detective who is hired by a mysterious woman - recognizable as an older Elizabeth, though the two appear not to know each other - to help find a missing girl with a connection to Booker. "The girl promised me a way out, and I was desperate enough to believe her."īurial at Sea is a two-part add-on adventure for BioShock Infinite, set in the city of Rapture from the original BioShock.
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