BioShock: The Collection Remastered Comparison Trailer

You can now watch the iconic opening sequence from the original BioShock, fully remastered for modern consoles in the BioShock: The Collection Remastered Comparison Trailer. This new trailer highlights the graphical improvements between the original console releases of BioShock, BioShock 2 and BioShock Infinite, and the upcoming BioShock series debut on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. 2K is bringing all three entries in the much loved BioShock series to PS4 and Xbox One for the first time, with 1080p graphics and up to 60FPS, and the Remastered Comparison Trailer also showcases examples of new and improved textures and art assets created by Blind Squirrel Games. BioShock: The Collection will be released on PS4, Xbox One and PC on September 15 in Australia and New Zealand.

Also, today is the release of the teaser trailer for Episode One of "Imagining BioShock", the Director Commentary series which can be unlocked by finding Golden Reels hidden throughout Rapture in the remastered version of the first BioShock. By collecting these Golden Reels, fans can watch nearly two hours of director's commentary, featuring Ken Levine, creative director onBioShock and BioShock Infinite and Shawn Robertson, animation lead on BioShock and animation director on BioShock Infinite. 2K will release two exclusive teaser videos every week between now and the launch of BioShock: The Collection, on the official 2K YouTube channel.

Commets, Varialbles & Special Keywords

Comments Javascript supports two types of comments. Double-slashes (//) tell javascript to ignore everything to the end of the line. You will see them used most often to describe what is happening on a particular line. var x=5; // Everything from the // to end of line is ignored(*) var thingamajig=123.45; // 2 times the price of a whatsit. "Blockquotes" begin a comment block with a slash-asterisk (/*) and Javascript will ignore everything from the start of the comment block until it encounters an asterisk-slash (*/). Blockquotes are useful for temporally disabling large areas of code, or describing the purpose of a function, or detailing the purpose and providing credits for the script itself. function whirlymajig(jabberwocky) { /* Here we take the jabberwocky and insert it in the gire-gimble, taking great care to observe the ipsum lorum! For bor-rath-outgrabe! We really should patent this! */ return (jabberwocky*2); } You should note that while comments are usef

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