![]() This is a reference to the city of Neptune above, Atomic Heart’s version of Rapture. It ends by saying that he succeeded in creating his undersea dwelling and is a true friend to Facility 3826. The description of this Ryanovsky goes on to say how they were a capitalist and idealist who fled the Soviet Union and calls them a vocal opposition to communism. In one of the many computers in the game, you can come across a piece of mail called “An Unknown Feat.” This message references someone called Andrey Ryanovsky, which resembles the name Andrew Ryan, the founder of BioShock’s city of Rapture. ![]() This is hammered home by the protagonist, P-3, calling it a rapture in amazement. While it’s not as impressive as Rapture, Neptune is almost certainly a deliberate BioShock Easter egg. ![]() ![]() In Atomic Heart, you need to fight your way to a lighthouse, where you’ll sit in a chair, a reference to BioShock, and take an elevator down into a city under the artificial sea. Atomic Heart review in progress: a thrilling fps with Bioshock vibes - Polygon Impressions Atomic Heart starts with a bang but can it land its Soviet story Echoes of Bioshock. In the first game, your plane crashes into the sea, and you enter a lighthouse before descending into Rapture. Lighthouses are an iconic piece of symbolism from the BioShock universe. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |