You may be right about the timeline, but i still think theres more to it. What do you think? Coincidence? Clever easter egg? Or a sign that BioShock itself was created in an alternate universe where echoes of our own space and time still resonate? More From Kotaku Australia My theory? Some of the same people worked on the audio for both Infinite and BioShock, and it could well be that some sounds similar to the ones they used for Songbird turned up as ambient audio in BioShock.īut plausible as it is, it’s certainly not very much fun. But… it’s still fun to listen to it and come up with crazy theories. You can hear the same sound in all of the videos, albeit sometimes more muted than others. In an effort to see whether the sound was unique to that video, Chris Person and I tracked down a few more videos of the Fitzpatrick scene, uploaded at various dates. Do you hear it? DO YOU? Yes, it sounds like Songbird is dying in the background of this famous moment from the original game. OK, now check out this video from the first game via Reddit, which I found thanks to IGN’s Mitch Dyer: As Elizabeth looks on, her massive mechanical guardian Songbird dies, crushed by the pressure at the bottom of the ocean. ![]() One of the coolest (or, for some people, most thuddingly unnecessary) parts of Infinite‘s mindfuck ending was the bit where all at once, Elizabeth transports herself and Booker to the first BioShock‘s underwater city of Rapture.
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