

Still, Gaynor has managed to subtly tie together disparate stories into one universe-much like J.J. Super Spitfire's publisher, CMP Interactive, is also a callback to the three initials of Minerva's Den's protagonist Charles Milton Porter, Gaynor revealed on the Tone Control: Conversations With Video Game Developers podcast (via IGN).ĭuring the podcast, Gaynor also went on to allude that System Shock 2 is also set within the same universe as Bioshock (and thus Gone Home as well), but there's no direct connection between Gone Home and that classic. Theres a case to be made that the original Half-Life is just as revolutionary to the FPS genre as BioShock and System Shock, though in a different way. Bizarre question but there seems to be references to SS scattered around the Bioshock games. It’s not a fully reimagined game like the Final Fantasy 7 remake, nor does it wholly abandon the aesthetics and art style of the original like the remake of. In Gone Home, a Super Nintendo game called "Super Spitfire" can be found while exploring the house. BioShock 2's Minerva's Den DLC adventure was Gaynor also worked on, features an old video game titled "Spitfire". Just because you can level minor percentage advantages/boons Gamebanshee was a real ressource for REAL ROLEPLAYING GAMES, and fans of the genre.I really fear, that it will now be undermined by simpleton/wannabe-gamer communities, like different discord-groups and thelike.

The nod takes the form of, funnily enough, a video game. NO, NO, NO - simpleton tippy-tappy games are no rpgs.

However, The Fullbright Company's Steve Gaynor revealed that a very tiny easter egg suggests that it is set in the same universe as Irrational's beloved Bioshock franchise-"in a totally non-litigious way," of course. On the surface, Gone Home doesn't seem to have much to do with BioShock.
