This is a strong point and click, it has an appealing visual style, good worldbuilding, and it has some turns that I genuinely found engaging. I only wish it was ever going to be finished. It's not a spoiler to say that this is (supposed to be) the first game in a series, with it only being a partially funded kickstarter project. The game comes to an abrupt halt just as it starts to gain momentum.
It's not even necessarily a cliffhanger, it just stops. The developers announced a sequel but it has had no updates in several years, I would consider it a dead project. It's sad, this looked to have a lot of potential to be a solid story if it was ever finished. My other main issue is the very hit or miss voice acting, the main character using a dialect that would suit an English (i.e. British) person but not an American, whom the voice actor is; I just turned the voices off at some point.
I really wish it turned out better than it did, but it's overall a bit messy despite the high points.

Probably the most specailized Fromsoft game, and a considerable departure from their other souls-likes. Although it is a very fun experience, it does have an issue of repetition. There are plenty of gadgets and styles of play, but you are rarely {outside of the optional superbosses or gimmick sections that work as a roadblock until you get a specific upgrade} pushed enough to be forced to change up your combat style from the basics of deflecting and the first couple of shinobi tools. Worth playing, but generally lacking the depth of replayability that the Soulsborne games are known for.

Great bosses, beautiful environments, interesting lore; but once you master the basics of combat it mostly becomes a war of attrition and finding the right moments to punish.

A good core gameplay loop mired by a series of terrible writing decisions. The first 15% is pretty fun, pretty solid. Setting up a lot of good ideas and being a decent enough edition to the bioshock franchise. Then it starts to slowly decline until the piss-poor ending. Terrible fuax-intellectual "What if the poor people were evil too" story beats, some weird statements about race and capital S "Society". Then there are the DLCs, which I believe is what was the final blow that killed the Bioshock series. A completely unnecessary and unfortunate collage of half baked ideas. I could only recommend this if you're absolutely determined to experience the whole of the bioshock series. Otherwise you're better off looking at the concept art and making up a game in your head, it would be leagues more satisfying than the real thing.

A good add-on to a great game. If you liked the mystery unraveling and sleuthing of the base game, then this has a whole lot of it. Unfortunately for me it started to feel very tedious, and I didn't feel it was very worthwhile to finish. It's very dense, and maintains a good atmosphere, but I personally got kind of bored of trying to do the same few sections properly within the specific timeframe while it was available and having to reset. I'll likely go back and finish it at some point in the future.