While Life is Strange: Double Exposure manages to juggle many of these elements skillfully, a couple of key pieces never come together. The game’s opening chapter creates a great first impression.

At $50, Life is Strange: Double Exposure is worth it for die-hard Life is Strange fans, but casual players can wait for a discount. For more Mashable game reviews, check out our OpenCritic page.

Even though that’s obviously not the case with Life is Strange: Double Exposure, which is part of a well-known franchise and spent years in development, I still can’t help but feel like that way.

Life is Strange has grown up with its protagonist in Double Exposure, which makes for a great story, but also a grim reminder of our own lost youth Max Caulfield is pushing 30 in her return to the ...

Although Double Exposure rhymes with the distinct vibe of Life is Strange, it doesn’t settle for resting on its laurels as an exact copy of its originator with a new coat of paint.

Life Is Strange: Double Exposure is, wisely, more than a beat-for-beat retread of the original. But halfway through Chapter 4, I started wondering how it was going to wrap things up neatly, and ...

As of this writing, Life is Strange: Double Exposure sits at a ‘Mixed’ rating on Steam. Most of the game’s negative reviews mention the lack of Chloe as the primary reason they didn’t ...

Life Is Strange: Double Exposure picks up some time after the events of the 2015 game as Max, now at Caledon University, is faced with another death. Instead of having the power to rewind time ...

Life is Strange: True Colors is still a sweet, heartfelt journey to a quaint neck of the woods that's worth taking. You know how in Die Hard 2, John McClane almost acts as an audience surrogate of ...

Like all previous Life is Strange outings, Double Exposure blends the ordinary with the supernatural. Each one has carried forward the first game's means of interaction with the everyday world.

Art must sometimes deal with life as it actually is–the hardships, the heartbreaks, the dissatisfactions, the losses–and Double Exposure does that. It doesn’t act as if Chloe doesn’t exist.

Life is Strange: Double Exposure is also the most gorgeous game from the franchise so far, and it sounds lovely too. The characters also look great, and Max’s new design is superb.