> > > > > > For Bioshock Infinite could you possibly explain more by what you mean on that? I’ve played the game once but I have yet to do a second playthrough for the game.
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> > > > > If Elizabeth is capable of switching universes (we see this multiple times in the game) why didn’t she open up a new tear to Paris?
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> > > > > Elizabeth changes universes multiple times, and yet, only small things change. Why? And how can people in those universes have the same memories as those in the original one?
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> > > > > How does Elizabeth survive at the end of Infinite?
> > > > > And for that matter, how does the Lutece twins survive too?
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> > > > Good point on all your questions, I never really thought about that. I was going to come up with an answer to your question about Elizabeth surviving at the end of Infinite but a certain event happened at the end which would make your question a valid one to ask.
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> > > The only answer i got for Elizabeth surviving the ending is that now that she can control the tears, she can never die because reasons.Same explanation was given to the Lutece twins too…
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> > I was going to say for Elizabeth surviving that there are multiple versions of Elizabeth’s in different universe’s but I do remember now that they all came together in order to drown Booker which would make the events of Bioshock Infinite cease to exist. You’re probably right on that since the reason for her opening up tears is because she lost part of one of her fingers and when all the dots were connected at the end she was able to fully control the tears.
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> Some people say that both Elizabeth and the Lutece twins didn’t die because they exist beyond the universes. In a Limbo that is the Sea with those Lighthouses.
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> And yes, Elizabeth did get her powers from existing in 2 places at once. Her finger in Bookers universe, and herself living in Comstock’s universe.
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> And, in Burial At Sea, we see how Elizabeth completely destroys the Bioshock Infinite timeline.
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> Because she kills the last Comstock, which means that Comstock never took Anna, so Booker and Anna will live together, and then she dies at the end, so no more Elizabeth.
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> > But if you have the spirit to… the most you can sometimes do is try.
> > You say you haven’t down anything with your life? That’s not true. If you feel that way, though… what are some of your interests? (Drawing, gaming, work, subjects…)
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> I haven’t done anything with my life. I am literally the most pointless person on this planet. Kinda funny, actually.
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> And what are my interests? Well, videogames, mostly.
> yes, i know, i am 1-dimensional and cynical.
If you’re pointless, I guess we’re all pointless. Look up into the night sky, all those trillions of stars, and yell ‘I’m significant!’ Cried the dust speck.
But the truth is, you are significant. We all are. In one little way or another, all of us, everybody, can make a difference in life. Your’s, or someone else’s. We weren’t plopped here by the way of the universe to do nothing.
I don’t know how old you are, I don’t want to, though. But somewhere along the line, you stated something about junior high. At least what, 13 years, yeah? And to say in all those years, you done absolutely SQUAT?
Let me tell you something, Doc. You got to junior high. There’s one thing. A bunch actually. Something you did for yourself.
And you got here. Some may think Waypoint is pretty pointless, just a bunch of Halo fans hangin’ around. But it’s much more than just that.
Others will say that you can’t make friendships on the Internet.
I can tell you that’s not true. I don’t care if you talked to me never, or a few times in a party on XBL. But even in these posts on Waypoint… friendships can be made.
I’ve seen some of your posts here. Helpful (and hilarious). At least once, you gotten a ‘thank’. You done something, made someone’s day. (And don’t go thinking since you’re not a CotW means you’re worthless here, too. You’ve been nominated.)
I’m not done yet. You say you like video games. That’s a start.
But my dad once told me,
“Don’t be the guy who plays them all the time. Be the guy who gives others something to play all the time.”
You can make your own game. Or even just a script or outline from it.
We all can make impacts here, in the draining sandglass of life.
It’s up to us whether we want to or not.