arcelonious said: Bioshock Infinite didn't really seem as political as people made it out to be. Obviously the setting explores racism, worker and class unrest, taking advantage of religion and worship, extremism, and so on, but to me, the story seemed more about regret, redemption, and self-sacrifice. Both Comstock's followers and the Vox Populi are portrayed negatively, and the story shifts to a much more personal focus during the second half of the game. |
They are both portrayed negatively and positively. When you enter Fintztown (I believe that's what's called) you see all this people dying of hunger. You understand why this people started the rebellion. The game shows both sides:
1) The crazy Comstock followers who killed people and why the Vox Populi had to the things they do.
2) The crazy Vox Populi who killed innocent people who were just following a man, and never did harm to anyone.
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