Sadly, the result is a mixed bag.
What has Max Caulfield been up to for the last 10 years?
Shes done quite well for herself despite severing herself from her past in every other way.
Theres this uncanny feeling that another storm might arrive to tear everything she loves away from her.
She keeps her tragic past hidden from her friends and is thusly loved, but never fully seen.
Here, Max has traded in her time-warping abilities for interdimensional travel.
The game does an admirable job of making these two timelines feel as distinct as possible, too.
Double Exposure comes nowhere close to replicating that.
In fact, it appears reluctant to even try.
Truth be told, its been some time since I played a video game with audio issues this severe.
Worse still are the recurring audio issues relating to in-game dialogue volume.
One second Max is whispering, and the next shes yelling.
Despite all this, fans will find it a categorical downgrade from previous entries.
Those who were hoping for another adventure with Max and Chloe will be left disappointed, to boot.
Deck Nine has all of these elements assembled, but executes on them poorly.
We received a copy of the game for this review.
