Seeing a sequel come out for the original Life is Strange games this late on felt like a bit of a shock. I wasn't sure what to expect from diving into Max Caulfield's story again, especially since the previous games were so chaotic and messy. At least in this one, Chloe didn't feature as heavily, and it was more focused on Max as a grown-up and how she navigated the world after the loss of both her powers and Chloe. As a result, you get to see Max as a more mature character who didn't make as many reckless decisions (at the start) before things began to hit the fan. However, as the game progresses, Max is just like her younger self and continues to make as many reckless decisions as she did in Arcadia Bay. I wasn't sure what to expect from Life is Strange: Double Exposure, but overall, it was an enjoyable experience, albeit a bit frustrating at times.
Life is Strange: Double Exposure allows you to decide what happened to Chloe in Arcadia Bay, choosing between saying she died or saying you lost touch. Overall, Chloe is somewhat glossed over in this game, with small references to her, as it's very obvious that Max still isn't over her. Despite that, I'm glad that Chloe didn't make too much of a grand appearance in this title, as she was insufferable from the outset and was a bit of a deterrent for me in the previous games. Getting to see Max as an adult and seeing her try to live a normal life was...
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