2K Games officially announces the development of 'BioShock Infinite', the third main installment in the BioShock series, marking the beginning of public awareness about the game.
'BioShock Infinite' is released worldwide for PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC, receiving critical acclaim for its storytelling, visuals, and gameplay.
The 'Burial at Sea' downloadable content, connecting the story of 'BioShock Infinite' with the original BioShock universe, is released.
A complete edition of 'BioShock Infinite' including all downloadable content is released, providing a comprehensive package for players.
Booker DeWitt is baptized after surviving a traumatic childhood and enters adulthood as a skilled Pinkerton agent.
Booker, as a Pinkerton agent, claims to have been involved in controversial events at Wounded Knee in 1890, deeply affecting his conscience.
Political factions emerge within Columbia: the ultra-nationalist Founders and the oppressed Vox Populi, setting up future conflict.
Elizabeth is born in Columbia under the care of Dr. Rosalind Lutece, marking the genesis of her unique dimensional powers.
Elizabeth is confined to a tower in Columbia to keep her powers and knowledge hidden by the Founders.
Booker accepts the mission to retrieve Elizabeth from Columbia to pay off debts, setting the main story into motion.
Booker finds a tear to Columbia and enters the floating city in pursuit of Elizabeth.
Booker locates the tower and frees Elizabeth, beginning their partnership and escape from Columbia's authorities.
Booker and Elizabeth confront Songbird, her monstrous guardian, during their attempts to flee the city.
It is revealed that Zachary Comstock is an alternate version of Booker DeWitt who embraced different choices.
A climactic confrontation occurs between Booker/Elizabeth and Comstock's forces, resulting in the city's destruction.
Elizabeth's dimensional powers are used to undo the damage caused by Comstock and to alter the course of events.
Multiple timelines converge and collapse as a result of their actions, raising questions about fate and identity.
