Double Exposure. I found it to be a relatable narrative adventure that resonated with me on a deep level. But I can’t say I’m too excited about what’s next for the series. Most of Double Exposure is a contained and personal adventure about Max Caulfield learning to process her trauma,

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Life is Strange: Double Exposure brings back our time-altering protagonist Max Caulfield after nearly a decade. While the character work largely succeeds in recapturing the original's charm, clunky mechanics and an occasionally grating supporting cast make this return an overall mixed experience.

Like the other major decisions in Double Exposure, the story permutates depending on the players’ choice regarding what happened to Chloe. There has been some controversy online

Double Exposure’ is a direct sequel to the first game that continues Max’s personal growth while providing a solid cast of new characters. However, its pacing feels rushed towards the latter half of the game and its gameplay mechanics aren’t as interesting as previous entries.

Max Caulfield returns to headline a follow-up that hints at an exciting new direction for the series — but doesn't quite manage to answer all its own questions.

Developed by Deck Nine, Double Exposure is a direct sequel to 2015’s Life Is Strange, and much like the studio’s previous work on True Colors and Before the Storm, it is a serialized whodunit that eventually turns into a “what the hell is going on?

Double Exposure has you hunting for some information Lucas is hiding. Here's where you can find it in his office.

On average Life is Strange: Double Exposure lasts between 12-14 hours. That's if you don't take much time to root around in conversations for new details, or diving between the parallel universes to uncover easter eggs and new observations.

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