I'd have to say that this game, and it's earlier iteration would have to be one of the best games so far in 2010.

OXCGN's newer feature, it's Second-Look reviews are gathering interest, as many games really come into their own after some serious gameplay. Which does not happen in a simple short gameplay review. So come check out our 2nd-look review

[ED:- OXCGN"'s Second Look Review is aimed at re-capping a game that has been out for a while, but given some time for adequate play-through and the addition of other DLC to enhance the game. Come check out the Bioshock Second Look.]

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Bioshock 2 is a great game that still doesn’t manage to entirely crawl out from the shadow of its predecessor.

While it perfectly replicates the role-playing, superpower-fueled shooter gameplay that made the original game revolutionary, the story does not have the same M. Night Shyamalan narrative twist that made it genius.

Bioshock is one of the few game franchises where the setting is the star. The underwater city of Rapture is beautifully implausible, constructed in an imaginative art deco style reminiscent of the work of Hugh Ferriss, whose perspective drawings of New York buildings in the early 20th Century inspired legions of architects.

Ayn Rand would feel right at home in Rapture, a city founded on the principle that a man is entitled to the sweat of his brow and that the great should not be constrained by the small.

Its founder, Andrew Ryan, felt that government and religion-imposed morality impede achievement in art and science. The philosophy of utopia is a strong theme.
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