BioShock

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Summary

The year is 1960 and the player character, Jack, is on board a plane crossing the Atlantic ocean. Things go wrong though and the plane crashes. Jack is lucky though and finds himself outside a lighthouse. This is no ordinary lighthouse however. It leads to Rapture, an Utopian underwater city built by the tycoon Andrew Ryan. It's not long until Jack is contacted by a man called Atlas who offers Jack his support.

Genres

Shooter, Hack and slash/Beat 'em up, Adventure

Platforms

Legacy Mobile Device

Developers

IG Fun

Release Date

January 4, 2010 (15 years and 7 months ago)

Publishers

Starwave, 2K Games

Franchises

Bioshock

More from IG Fun

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BioShock News

12/23/14

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Another day of Steam discounts is here. We'll be highlighting noteworthy deals and price undercuts from competing…

Shep McAllister

PublishedDecember 23, 2014

12/22/14

I Wish This Was <i>BioShock Infinite</i>'s Story

I Wish This Was BioShock Infinite's Story

In case you forgot, Valve's Source Filmmaker is an extremely powerful tool for turning games into movies.…

Nathan Grayson

PublishedDecember 22, 2014

12/22/14

The Best Surprises of 2014

2014 was a weird year for video games. Lotta ups, lotta downs, lotta what-have-yous. But while the year had its…

Kirk Hamilton

PublishedDecember 22, 2014

12/22/14

Building A One-Of-A-Kind <i>BioShock</i> Aquarium

Building A One-Of-A-Kind BioShock Aquarium

Why there isn't an official line of Rapture-inspired fish tanks already is beyond me. Until 2K gets their act…

Mike Fahey

PublishedDecember 22, 2014

12/21/14

The Best Cosplay Of 2014

As cosplay continues to explode in popularity, I feel like rounding up the "best" cosplay in the world for the year…

Luke Plunkett

PublishedDecember 21, 2014

12/19/14

"It's chess meets Hamlet. Okay, maybe not Hamlet. But it's a start." Ken Levine, of BioShock and System Shock 2 fame, wrote an interesting review of Shadow of Mordor this week in which he praises its novel ability to tell stories that players "build for themselves simply by playing the game." Read it over at Matter. Read more