#BIOSHOCK 2 REMASTERED CHANGES DRIVER#

I eventually figured out the problem can be solved by keeping v-sync enabled, but it’s far from the only problem with the game. As Rock, Paper, Shotgun details, the game has bugs that prevent it from working properly with widescreen (21:9) displays, most of the new (old) visual options that you might expect are only accessible via INI editing, 5.1 surround sound isn’t enabled by default, there’s no option to use EAX present in-game (though apparently you can, provided your own sound supports it), and there have been reports of glitches and graphical corruption, though that may depend on your GPU and driver version. I was unable to capture the problem in screenshots, so I can’t show you directly, but once I arrived in Rapture certain visual effects cause bands of light and dark to rapidly strobe over an image. Unfortunately, problems with the game’s lighting engine surface immediately. News that the first two games were getting a full overhaul sent us eagerly back to Rapture, ready to be drawn in all over again. In BioShock, you play as Jack, a man who descends into Rapture after a plane crash and learns the truth about the social experiment - and himself.īioShock spawned a sequel, various DLC packages, and another spiritual successor in the form of BioShock Infinite.

Andrew Ryan’s Objectivist paradise, always on unsteady footing, was destroyed by the discovery of ADAM, a substance that could be used to grant incredible powers to those who use it, but which also fatally undermined their sanity and biology in the long-term. Ruled by the increasingly unhinged and tyrannical Andrew Ryan, the city you descend to explore is a madhouse utopia gone wrong. Hailed as the spiritual successor to 1999’s System Shock 2, BioShock tells the story of Rapture, an underwater city and libertarian paradise gone badly wrong.

The original BioShock is considered a classic of modern PC gaming.

Bioshock 2 remastered changes