This first add-on pack puts an intense focus on BioShock Infinite combat. Combine weapons, Vigors, Gear, Tears, and Sky-Lines in ways you never thought possible as you square off against impossible odds. This pack features 60 challenges in four brand-new environments. Complete Blue Ribbon Challenges and unlock concept art, Voxophones, Kinetoscopes, and more in The Columbian Archeological Society. Climb the Leaderboards and earn new Achievements and Trophies.

Come back to Rapture in a story that finds Booker and Elizabeth on the eve of the underwater city's fall from grace. Developed by Irrational Games, the developer of the original BioShock and BioShock Infinite, this DLC features Rapture as you’ve never seen it before—a shining jewel at the bottom of the ocean, built almost entirely from scratch in the BioShock Infinite engine.

This DLC brings gamers something they have been asking for since they first met the character of Elizabeth: The chance to see the world through her eyes. You become Elizabeth as she seeks to bring closure to her story, and to BioShock Infinite’s. Like Episode 1, this DLC features Rapture as you’ve never seen it before—a shining jewel at the bottom of the ocean, built almost entirely from scratch in the BioShock Infinite engine. Gameplay has been modified to give the player an original BioShock combat experience that merges the best parts of BioShock and BioShock Infinite: new weapons, new Plasmids/Vigors, Tears, Sky-Lines, and Big Daddies.

New Year's Eve, 1958 is basically the day that began Rapture's downfall. I wouldn't be surprised if Elizabeth was behind the explosion that began the revolution. Perhaps her daughter is taken to become a Little Sister and she uses the fragile nature of Rapture's citizens as a distraction to save her, but it ends up sparking the revolution in the process

Seeing Elizabeth's dead body the first time was shocking. Seeing her die for real was heartbreaking. She never got a chance at a real life, she made it to Paris yeah... In the afterlife, but she was never truly happy. And then she was dragged back to the mortal world, just to die all over again in order to set the events of the original Bioshock in motion. Her only ever friend was Booker, and she killed every possible incarnation of him. She was always being exploited, always being manipulated and always being used, ever since she was born. Thinking back at that wonder-filled happy sweet girl you meet at the start of Infinite, it's completely tragic.