Max Caulfield, photographer-in-residence at the prestigious Caledon University, discovers her closest new friend Safi dead in the snow. Murdered. To save her, Max tries to Rewind time – a power she’s not used in years… Instead, Max opens the way to a parallel timeline where Safi is still alive and still in danger! Max realizes the killer will soon strike again – in both versions of reality. Only Max can Shift between the two parallel timelines to solve and prevent the same murder.
When Max Caulfield finds her friend Safi dead in the snow, she tears open the way to a parallel timeline. Here, Safi is still alive - and still in danger! With her new power to Shift between two timelines – can Max solve and prevent the same murder?
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Lingua | Interfaccia | Audio | Sottotitoli |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russo | |||
| Inglese | |||
| Tedesco | |||
| Francese | |||
| Spagnolo | |||
| Spanish (LatAm) |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
This game is like meeting somebody you were friends with 10 years ago and slowly finding out they only wanted to meet up for lunch to try and get you to buy into their MLM scheme.
This review is completely spoiler free, except for sections that are hidden using Steam’s spoiler tag. If you’re planning to play LiS: Reunion, I strongly recommend playing this game first, since most of the side characters that appear in Reunion are introduced here. I made the mistake of being influenced by the mixed reviews and ended up playing this much later than I should have. I honestly wish I had played it at launch. Before getting into the actual review, I should mention my personal ranking of the series from best to worst: LIS > LIS: Reunion > LIS: BTS > LIS 2 = LIS: DE > LIS: TC Now, about Double Exposure itself. Chloe is my favorite character in the series, but I did not realize how much I missed spending time with Max until I played this. In many ways, this entry feels more mature and introspective. Instead of trying to recreate the emotional formula of the original, i
Nostalgia sacrificed for "good" graphics & money knowing many LiS lovers who gave up after LiS2 would give this a chance. I've played all of the LiS games, loved them even loved True Colours but this one just was a very big let down, zero depth to Max's powers and zero depths to any characters. The best thing about LiS has always been the emotional attachment you gain towards the characters and how much you can bond with them but this game lacked that, even the love interests were pointless. The choices felt like they had no actual effects on the outcome of the game, the choices also lacked depth and overall this ended up feeling like a very "Talking simulator, do less" gameplay. It's hard to make a game as good as the first when the OG developers were kicked off their own game because square enix wanted to limit their creative choices in favour of more money. I've personally loved all o
I love the LiS series. I love it so much. The original game is the only game that has ever made me shed tears while playing. LiS 2, LiS BtS, LiS TC...all of them I found to be amazing with LiS TC being the worst of the bunch but even said, I still found it a good game. With that being said, I thought this game was going to be a MASTERPIECE since we were getting Max back...and it was...for the first three chapters. The story captured me from the beginning. The mysterious death/supposed murder of a close friend and the investigation that followed...the discovery of a new power as well as swapping between different dimensions...I love that concept. Most side characters were likeable, funny, and relatable. I could see them existing in real life. I found myself questioning everything and everyone, regardless of how close Max was with them or not and I loved that. You could feel the uneasines
Just finished the last episode a little bit ago, and honestly this is some of the worst writing I've ever seen in a video game. Here are some of my main issues (spoilers ahead): - Why didn't Max hide the picture of herself with the gun when Aldermans back was turned? He wasn't looking at her the whole time, she could have easily slipped it into her pocket. Is she stupid? - There is no build up to Safi's mom "betraying" her. It just happens out of the blue with no further context given about her lying about Safi's father or the book deal. - WHY IS THERE ANOTHER STORM? It seems like the writers of this game completely misunderstood why the storm was in the first game. The first game is all about the butterfly effect, how small choices can lead to big changes. The storm wasn't caused by Max's powers, it was caused by Chloe being alive. There is no reason for the storm to come back other
I want to appreciate works for what they are, rather than hating them for what they aren’t. So when I realized this game would not be about Max and Chloe, I still trusted Deck Nine to deliver an interesting continuation of Max Caulfield’s story. However, they seemed to outright disrespect the original game throughout Double Exposure. There were elements of the game I enjoyed; Max’s new power where she can move between these two realities is fun and I found myself confusing the two versions of characters in the story. This was by design, and quite fun to keep track of. This power never comes close to reaching the thematic strength of other Life Is Strange powers. Even aesthetically, Double Exposure struggles to find its footing. There are so many different artistic styles on display and they don’t cohere into a greater identity. Characters from the first game are still represented by th
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