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9.5/10

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🟡 AI : Adequate but very basic
🟢 Bugs : A few minor bugs, but nothing to worry about
🟢 Dialogues : Rich, captivating and well-written dialogue
🟢 Level Design : A well-exploited world that manages to remain stressful despite the bright lights
🟢 Lifetime : With DLC, you can expect between 20 and 30 hours
🟢 Physics : It's pretty basic, but that's all you need
🟢 Gameplay : It's slightly less good in terms of weapons, but improves on the character, plasmids and adds the grappling hook
🟢 Graphics : Despite its age, the game is still quite beautiful
🟢 Scenario : A truly original universe that's hard to get out of
🟢 Soundtrack : Stunning soundscape and excellent theme music

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📌 Difficulty : Medium
📌 PC Required : Any
📌 Value for money : Value for money is right. The BioShock: The Collection is interesting too

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🟢 Good (1 pt)
🟡 Average (0.5 pt)
🔴 Poor (0 pt)

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I played this game for the first time back in 2013, and it has held up amazingly well. I enjoyed playing this game all over again, experiencing the beautiful landscape, the characters, and the story. Infinite is truly one of the top games I have ever played. It's a work of art with characters you want to keep spending time with, a story you want to keep discovering, and a land you want to keep exploring.

They really don't make games like this as much anymore, and the fact this game has lived the test of time shows how notable of an accomplishment it is in the world of video games. There are those movies or books that were made decades ago that we still talk about and analyze today. This game is one of those works of art we'll keep talking about for ages. If people ask me why I love video games, I tell them that just as much as people love getting lost in movies or books, I love getting lost in video games. Bioshock Infinite is the perfect example to illustrate this argument; an example of how a video game can help someone escape and be transported to a to a different world.

Perfect