‘BioShock Infinite’ Review   The first BioShock was definitely a
critical darling. Garnering mostly positive reviews, the shooter
managed to say quite a bit while still being fun. Although
suffering from a few questionable design decisions near its
finale, the game was still sitting well above its
contemporaries. BioShock Infinite, a spiritual successor to the
original, tried to build on this core idea of first-person
storytelling. Not only did Irrational Games succeed in this
attempt, but it far exceeded my expectation.  Infinite opens
with players taking the role of one Booker DeWitt, a former
soldier and veteran of the Battle of Wounded Knee. Not much is
known about his past, but within a few minutes we know he
doesn’t have the cleanest record. DeWitt has been tasked with
infiltrating Columbia, a city in the sky heavily influenced by
the idea of American exceptionalism prevalent during the early
1900s. Once there, he must find Elizabeth, a woman he knows
nothing about, but must retrieve to pay off debts fr