![]() ![]() The scientists in Rapture went on to develop technology later seen in System Shock, Gaynor said. So that's how Gone Home and BioShock are linked but BioShock precursor System Shock also gets a look in, thanks to small nods slipped into Minerva's Den linking the two Ken Levine titles. Other "little winks" include the logo of the airline Katie uses, which is an 80's brand update of that seen on the pane which crashes at the beginning of the first BioShock. Porter then went on to start a computer company, which has been up and running for "50 years or something" since the events of Minerva's Den, Gaynor suggested, and the company he started licensed the IP to a Japanese developer. And the publisher is CMP Interactive, which stands for Charles Milton Porter, because he survived and made it back to the surface.” "In Gone Home, we wanted to make Super Nintendo cartridges that we put in the game, so one of them is called Super Spitfire. It’s playable, the idea being that it was a super simple representation of a fighter plane in World War II shooting down enemy Zeros," he said. I don’t know if you found it when you played it, but it’s like a vector graphics, like an Asteroids kind of thing. "In Minerva’s Den, there’s the world’s first video game, in theory, because there’s a video game down there and it was from the 50s or whatever. Gaynor revealed the 'very lightly implied' links in a recent podcast, as reported by IGN. Gone Home, BioShock and System Shock could all take place at different times in the same fictional universe, according to The Fullbright Company's Steve Gaynor.įullbright, a team founded by three former 2K staff, slipped a few little hints into Gone Home and the BioShock 2 DLC Minerva's Den that link the three worlds together as one.
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