You must seek out the mysterious Sander Cohen in order to find more information on Sally's whereabouts. The first half of the DLC involves very little gunplay but plenty of narrative punch. This is a connection I've been suspicious about ever since we were briefly reintroduced to Rapture during the end of Bioshock Infinite. With Burial at Sea we finally get a breadcrumb trail that begins to lead to connections between Columbia and Rapture. The enhanced environments are just a small factor of what makes this expansion impressive. I spent about five minutes marveling at a giant whale swimming by before I remembered I had an actual quest to complete. Upon my first glance out of the panoramic windows, I was greeted by a lively image of sea mammals swimming amongst a forest of colorful underwater flora.
The result is a breathtaking reinvention of the underwater dystopian city of Rapture, which will make any diehard fan's head implode. This world combines the best of Rapture and Columbia. Booker even makes a remark that there are tons of little girls just like her around Rapture. She needs Booker's help to find a girl named Sally who bears a striking resemblance to a little sister, with one catch. She has the allure of a sexy heroine from a noir detective mystery, standing at Booker's office window with a cigarette waiting to be lit. You start off in the office of Booker Dewitt, except instead of being haunted by a disembodied voice, you're greeted by Elizabeth. "My muse is a fickle bitch, with a very short attention span!" – Sander Cohenīurial at Sea takes place after the events of Bioshock Infinite, or at least it seems that way so far.
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