It's a generally short four to five-hour amusement, and I'm not 100% beyond any doubt that Everybody's Gone to the Rapture dependably hits its objectives, or that the story achieves the statures of ponder and feeling that it's pushing for. It's great, yet in case you're searching for 'end of Bioshock Infinite' levels of disclosure, you probably won't discover them here. However I am 100% certain that it's a captivating diversion, and that there's something in its weird, scary, despairing environment that merits encountering – and worth encountering more than once. You will miss a few things in your first play through, and the second will uncover new points of interest that change the manner in which you see things.
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