mrbobbins wrote:Yeah, I just lowered the Music and Sound Effects volumes in the options menu.
This helps mostly but I still found it hard to understand the messages sometimes, tapes mostly I think. Also I was getting some sound glitches in the later levels, no shotgun noise when firing and stuff.
Win!, I've had Beyond the Sea for ages since I bought of of those 'music to watch girls go by' compilations, some awesome stuff, will have to investigate the other tracks
just completed bioshock, thought the ending was a bit pants and the final boss was insanely easy / obvious. Will probably play again on hardest setting just for a kick about, but i dont think it has the longevity that oblivion and farcry has.
Killavodka wrote:just completed bioshock, thought the ending was a bit pants and the final boss was insanely easy / obvious. Will probably play again on hardest setting just for a kick about, but i dont think it has the longevity that oblivion and farcry has.
Yeah, I thought the ending cinematics where a bit lame, both of them. But most of it was revealed before you get to the final boss anyway. I'm tempted to go through it again, taking the path of good.
Bioshock other ending wrote wrote:The good ending doesn't make much more sense, I think you kinda adopt the little sisters, happily ever after and all that shit
All Endings - Wikipedia wrote:
Three endings are possible depending on how the player interacted with the Little Sisters. If the player did not harvest any, the ending shows the rescued Sisters returning to the surface and living full lives under Jack's care. Otherwise the ending shows Jack turning on the Sisters after defeating Fontaine; at some later point, a naval submarine carrying submarine-launched ballistic missiles comes across the wreckage of the plane, where it is surrounded by bathyspheres and attacked by Splicers. There are two variations of the "harvest" ending; if the player only harvested Sisters, Dr. Tenenbaum's voice during narration is harsher, while if the player both harvested and rescued the Sisters, Dr. Tenebaum's voice is softer and resigned in tone.