
Episode
BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea - Episode 1
79IGDB player score
142 ratings
Previously Take
A 79 average that undersells it — ask the 142 people who rated it. This is about the gunplay. Science fiction, historical set the stage, the shooting does the talking. Just you and the game. No lobbies, no teammates, no excuses.
About this game
BioShock Infinite: Burial at Sea - Episode 1 is the first part of the story-driven downloadable content of BioShock Infinite that puts the player in the perspective of Booker DeWitt in a new story, taking place in the city of Rapture right before its fall. This new campaign features the city of Rapture rebuilt from scratch with game mechanics and the Unreal Engine 3 used for BioShock Infinite. It includes new weapons, new Plasmids, new Gears and Tears. The first half of this first episode focuses mostly on the exploration of the business streets of Rapture and its story.
In the city of Rapture, Booker DeWitt is a well known private investigator, handling his clients' dirty work, when not drinking and gambling. On the eve of 1959, a mysterious woman by the name of Elizabeth asks him to investigate the disappearance of a young girl named Sally. Elizabeth's intentions are vague and she is unwilling to reveal any vital information, saying only that Sally is alive and elite artist Sander Cohen may have information regarding her whereabouts. The duo journey to Cohen's at High Street, but are denied entrance to the club. Needing the masks specifically crafted for the club's exclusive party guests, Booker and Elizabeth search the nearby shops. With Elizabeth distracting the shopkeepers, Booker is able to retrieve the required mask and the two are welcomed into Cohen's party.
Screenshots








Trailers & videos
Trailer
Game Intro
Game facts
Release date
Nov 12, 2013
Developer
Irrational Games
Publisher
2K Games
Platforms
PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Linux, PC (Microsoft Windows), Mac, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch
Genres
Shooter
Themes
Action, Science fiction, Historical, Stealth
Game modes
Single player
Franchise
Bioshock
Perspective
First person
Critic score
75 / 100 (5 reviews)
More in this series
More from Irrational Games
More games to explore
Game data and artwork via IGDB.

















