Life is Strange: Waves – Volume 2 is in genuinely experienced hands as it is written by Emma Vieceli having previously written Doctor Who, Back to the Future and Breaks graphic novels; complimented by interior art by Claudia Leonardi and colour art by Andrea Izzo based upon an original story and characters by Raoul Barbet, Jean-Luc Cano and Michel Koch at Dontnod Entertainment.
Life is Strange 2 isn’t the only video game to address politics. The first BioShock, for example, is all about the fall of a Utopian society and is deeply influenced by the ideologies of
On other fronts, too, Life is Strange 2 delivers. Graphically, it is gorgeous, with Dontnod pairing their penchant for strong art with their best technical execution of visuals yet. The music
The first episode of Life is Strange 2 drops on September 27, and the early reviews are out. Dontnod’s latest narrative adventure - again published by Square Enix - follows the story of Sean and
Life is Strange 2: Episode 2: Rules sees the continuing adventures of Sean and Daniel Diaz, the brothers from the first episode, as they continue to survive on the run. The first episode was an expedition into the divisive state of America in the run up to the 2016 General Election, touching heavily on racism.
But, in spite of that, the fifth and final episode of Life is Strange 2 is a great and fitting conclusion to the episodic adventure. Overall, LiS2’s writing is more consistent and solid than the
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life is strange 2 review
