Right, settle down you lot. Let’s have a chinwag about this… squints at paper … "Life is Strange: Double Exposure". Apparently, Max is back, which I suppose is good news for those who enjoyed her incessant whining and questionable time-traveling shenanigans.
First up, we’ve got SFGATE, bless ’em. They reckon Max’s return is a "welcome reality". Ooh, deep. Perhaps they were seduced by the photorealistic facial animation, because "reality" ain’t the first word that springs to mind when you’re rewinding time to replay conversations you botched. More like, "existential crisis simulator", wouldn’t you say?
Then there’s RTE News, a bit more upbeat about the whole thing. They’re calling it "picture perfect". Picturesque, maybe. There’s always been something awkwardly charming about the Life is Strange art style, a bit like those DeviantArt collages your goth niece used to make.
But let’s face it, folks, this is all just more teenage angst, isn’t it? Full of melodramatic dialogue and choices that ultimately don’t matter. I mean, who hasn’t felt like rewinding their life to fix a cringeworthy moment? Actually, scratch that. I haven’t.
Because
- leans in conspiratorially*
I’ve accepted that life is a parade of awkward encounters and questionable decisions. Embrace the chaos, I say!
But hey, if you’re looking for a game to indulge your inner emo teenager, Life is Strange: Double Exposure might just be your cup of tea. Just don’t expect anything too revolutionary. It’s like that friend who always brings the same tired jokes to the party, but you tolerate them anyway because they’re, well, there.
Now where did I put that bottle of gin?
- ‘Life Is Strange: Double Exposure’ review: Max’s return a welcome reality SFGATE
- Life is Strange: Double Exposure review: a picture perfect sequel RTÉ News
“Double Exposure,” the latest installment in the beloved “Life is Strange” franchise, marks a triumphant return for the fan favorite protagonist, Max Caulfield.
RTÉ News praises “Life is Strange: Double Exposure” as a visually stunning and emotionally resonant sequel that captures the essence of its predecessor while forging its own unique path.
How does the character of Max navigate the challenges and choices she faces throughout the game?
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