Lo mismo que el otro, o sea, esto:

No jodas, si tiene segunda parte.

Esto ya es pasarse. Ahora, eres un big daddy y buf si pisas fuerte aqui, literalmente.

Ahora ya, si hacen una tercera parte yo me muero.

Pero se ve mas guapo.

Hiába talán ez a legkevésbé ismert felvonás a szériából (Ken Levinenek sincs köze hozzá), az én szememben túlszárnyalja az első részt. Az első rész talán legjobb dolga, Rapture City ismét a játszóterünk, atmoszféra terén is simán, még talán jobb is mint az első rész.

A gameplayen is alakítgattak itt-ott, bár az eleje még mindig egy picit frusztráló volt, de idővel már tök kellemes volt vele játszogatni. Bevallom amikor megtudtam hogy egy Big Daddyvel kell szaladgálni miközben Little Sistereket hajkurászol, majdnem elérte hogy ignoráljam a játékot. Az első rész végén lévő Little Sister védelmező küldetés az utóbbi idők egyik legfrusztrálóbb küldetése volt számomra. Hála az égnek ezt a védelmezgetést nem teszik kötelezővé, nyugodtan haladhatunk előre a sztoriban, max néha elég csak a kislányt a szellőzőbe begyömöszölni.

Hamár a sztori szóba került, írok egy kicsit arról is. Szerintem ezen a téren is sokkal jobb mint az elődje! Nem egy (egyébként erős) fordulat köré építik az egészet, hanem megvannak a különböző fejezetek karakterei, akiknek ha a sorsáról döntünk, úgy alakul a sztori is, így van a játéknak összesen HÉT befejezése. Durva!

Szóval dióhéjban úgy érzem hogy hiba lett volna az első rész után ezt kukáznom, hiszem minden téren egy jobb játék mint az alapmű, szerintem.

Rapture is amazing as always, though the "been there, done that" feeling can't really be shaken, as the initial awe of taking the place in can't be replicated. The combat improvements, while very noticeable and more than welcome, weren't enough to keep me going at the pace of the original due to the story not being as engaging.

This game -needed-Minerva's Den, while the original is absolute kino as is. In any event, if you think Rapture is the coolest setting ever, there's no reason to not enjoy more of it!

Played through the whole thing in one sitting.

Bioshock 2 fixes some of the flaws in the gameplay from the first game. Not to say the first ones gameplay isn’t good but there was just some stuff the 2nd game did better.

I also really appreciate the fact more characters have unique models in this one. That was something that always bothered me about the 1st game was that most important characters were just regular enemy models.

With that said I do feel the story is kinda lacking in this one. While I’m invested in getting Subject Delta to Eleanor it doesn’t quite carry the same weight as the first game.

While I do praise the improved gameplay the actual objectives you have in each level also didn’t feel as unique or interesting to me as the first game. Also the game is a bit shorter then the first which isn’t bad but I would of liked maybe 1 or 2 more levels.

With that said I still love this game and I feel it’s very deserving to be talked about in just as high regard as the first! And that isn’t even mentioning the superb DLC Minerva’s Den which honestly has a better story then the main game.

While I don’t revisit it as much as the first it is still a game I enjoy fondly.

"Love is just a chemical. We give it meaning by choice."

while it has just as much of a political commentary as the original, what i find fascinanting about Bioshock 2 is what it has to say about parenthood and identity.

top notch level design, especially considering how much more vertically you're able to explore rapture this time around.

got frustrated by a couple of encounters but as a whole the gameplay is even more smooth than the first one, making good use of the fact you're playing with a walking tank.

BioShock 2 is the sequel to the popular BioShock, and keeps the same survival horror atmosphere while playing a new perspective in the BioShock universe.

You play as an old Big Daddy, armed with your drill and suit to fight your way through Rapture once again to find your daughter, a Little Sister held captive by another power-hungry villain. The mechanics are basically the same as before, but playing as a Big Daddy really changes my perspective of the Bid Daddies from the original. The game was still just as terrifying, with the introduction of the Big Sisters, which are slightly smaller and much faster than Bid Daddies. The game had its own music for fighting Big Sisters, which was also horrifying. I was really excited to see that 2K kept the horror aspect in the game, even playing as the all-powerful Big Daddy. Honestly, this is just how sequels should be made, keeping the same theme and feel, while adding in new elements to expand upon. The plasmid powers were just as good, and the shooting was still top-notch, just like the original. The Remastered version includes updated environment graphics, which look amazing when you walk outside on the sea floor between areas.

There were some hiccups, though. For whatever reason, the game grew more unstable as I played through it, actually randomly crashing during the last two levels. There were also some audio glitches throughout, but not really that distracting over the soundtrack.

Overall, this is definitely a worthy sequel to a great game, and the remaster plays just as well. Definitely worth a playthrough if you have played through the original BioShock. It's got the same atmosphere and gameplay, slightly revamped and looking much better.

This sequel was shorter than the first one and had more technical issues too, I don't know what happened in the development of these Remastered versions but things are rough.

There weren't any significant changes in combat between this one and the first game. They did introduce new plasmids which I largely ignored since the same ones from the previous game were enough to get through and finish the game.

They also introduced new enemies such as the Brute and Big Sisters, both of which were massive bullet sponges and were annoying to deal with.

The story wasn't as good as the original game in my opinion, but it had a decent enough plot that kept my attention until the ending.

You can clearly see the developers wrote themselves into a corner, narratively speaking, which is a shame because I feel like Rapture had way more potential for future stories.

I feel like playing the original version of the game would be better than actually playing this remastered version. It's just plagued with technical issues and constant crashes that are not worth the hassle.