Ask Question. Asked 8 years, 7 months ago. Active 6 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 23k times. Improve this question. McKay Seems strange that you don't want to play the game to find out for yourself. It's an important plot point. When I asked this question I didn't know that it is so important issue : — iber. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Hover over to see the solution spoiler-alert : Booker sold her to Comstock when she was a baby.
Improve this answer. BlueRaja - Danny Pflughoeft Spoiler alert: You see, Comstock is the baptized Dewitt. Coronus 3, 4 4 gold badges 28 28 silver badges 45 45 bronze badges. Solidox Solidox 61 4 4 bronze badges. At the end of the game play it for more info booker who was actually reborn as comstock 80 sold Anne his daughter who was also Elizabeth to pay of a debt.
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Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. I could be proved wrong and there could be an Elizabeth here with all ten fingers. I certainly didn't predict the way that BaS Episode 1 ended. With any lucky they'll explain in game if she's an alternate Elizabeth or not. Believe You Afficher le profil Voir les messages. Commissar Red Afficher le profil Voir les messages. For some reason I can't see the vid but I don't know what you guys are on about in the pictures.
The EP2 poster clearly shows her right hand pinky metal thingy and in the x-bow screenshot we only see 4 fingers. Guess we'll have to wait and see for episode 2, which most likely is gonna give us the awsers.
Elizabeth is found by Atlas' men, who betray her and render her unconscious with chloroform. When Elizabeth reawakens the following day, she is interrogated by Atlas's henchmen Lonnie in an undisclosed room.
He asks Elizabeth, since she claimed to be Suchong's lab assistant, for the location of the "ace in the hole", which Suchong never gave to Fontaine. After injecting her with truth serum, she is rendered unconscious again. In her twilight state, Elizabeth sees herself in a mirror, as her form changes from who she was when Booker met her to who she is now, saying that " this world values children, not childhood, there is a profit to be made, and men who make it.
After coming in and out of consciousness for two weeks, Elizabeth reawakens to a war-torn Rapture with Atlas forcefully asking for the whereabouts of the "ace in the hole;" threatening her with a trans-orbital lobotomy. Elizabeth sardonically accepts, informing Atlas that the procedure would take away her memories and allow her to live without care or worry.
Angered, Atlas has Sally brought in, and threatens to lobotomize the girl instead. Before he can do so, Elizabeth, overcome with panic, sees Booker appear. He makes her remember a vision from behind the doors, and reminds her she didn't come back without a reason. Booker tells Elizabeth to make a leap of faith, that the answer is in Suchong's Clinic. Elizabeth tells Atlas of the location of the "ace in the hole", and agrees to retrieve it for him.
Atlas sends Elizabeth to Artemis Suites and Suchong's Clinic in turn, so that he can avoid the security systems. After entering Suchong's lab, Elizabeth soon finds a wounded Protector blocking her path, near two Little Sisters frightened of the behemoth. Attempting to find a way to move the Big Daddy, she looks through Suchong's notes and discovers that even with the hair sample he has been unable to pair-bond the Big Daddies with the Little Sisters; through further investigation, it is revealed that the Big Daddies need the ADAM of their Little Sister to survive.
Elizabeth comes across the quarters of one of Suchong's test subjects , and finally to Suchong himself. Elizabeth witnesses his death as the scientist strikes one of the Little Sisters, unaware of their recent successful bond, causing the Big Daddy to drill his body into a desk.
Elizabeth retrieves "the ace in the hole", another encoded message of chemical compounds, and pictures of the subject and his location at a farm. Elizabeth returns to Atlas — accepting her fate — and hands him the "ace in the hole".
Atlas responds by bludgeoning Elizabeth with a wrench, causing her to be facing that mirror again, and once more in the bathroom of an airplane. Making her way down the aisle of the plane, she sees the subject, Jack , take a gun and hijack the plane. Atlas reads the "ace in the hole", but doesn't understand the coded message, and demands a half-conscious Elizabeth explain what it says.
As Elizabeth approaches, the letter given to Jack in the future and the encoded message by Suchong both read "Would you Kindly. Having what he was after, Atlas strikes Elizabeth with a fatal blow to the head, sealing both of their fates.
Elizabeth sees the future events to come in Rapture — Jack hijacking and crashing the plane, arriving in Rapture, the protector bond, the death of Andrew Ryan, the rescue of Little Sisters, and finally the fall of Fontaine. Elizabeth sees one last door, which reveals Jack after his journey in Rapture, returning to the surface at the Lighthouse with Sally and adopting her as his own.
Elizabeth realizes that the flashes of the future she was having before were of Jack, and her return to Rapture was to set in motion events that lead to Sally's rescue — thereby ending her cycle of violence and saving Sally from this fate and death.
There are many versions of Elizabeth in alternate dimensions. Few of them are explored in detail in the game, but those involved were all abducted and in one case, a failed abduction from their respective fathers by a version of Comstock to become his heir.
At least eight of these alternate Elizabeth appear at the end of BioShock Infinite to help drown Booker before he makes the choice to either accept or reject his baptism. A number of these alternates appear similar to how Elizabeth appeared at earlier points in the game. Other alternates have physical differences from the main Elizabeth in the game.
The most obvious one of these is the Elizabeth on the far left who sports a different haircut, possesses a more curvaceous figure, and appears very similar to the one seen in the BioShock Infinite Premiere Trailer and BioShock Infinite Early Gameplay Demonstration.
Two other Elizabeths are seen wearing a white dress with dark brown trim. These two Elizabeths are not missing a little finger as all the others are. The last two Elizabeths that appear on each side of Booker just before drowning him are noticeably taller than the others. The attitude of some of the Elizabeths indicates that they had not met Booker before and only think of him as Comstock.
Anna DeWitt was Elizabeth's previous identity, before she was sold to Comstock as an infant. The events of BioShock Infinite erased Columbia from existence, which means that Anna was never abducted and so there exist several universes where Anna never became Elizabeth and she lived her life in the same universe as her father, Booker DeWitt. One of these universes is possibly explored in the after credits scene of Infinite.
Booker DeWitt enters the nursery in his office, calling his daughter's name, but before he reaches the crib, the screen fades to black, leaving the content of the crib, whether Anna is in it or not, ambiguous.
Another alternate Elizabeth, or rather an alternate Anna is seen in a flashback in Burial at Sea - Episode 1. Instead of pulling her through as in the main game, Booker does not lose his grip and pulls Anna back through the Tear as it closes. Unfortunately the Tear closes before she is all the way through and she is decapitated when it closes. One last alternate Elizabeth is mentioned in the Voxophone Drawing Dead.
When Elizabeth opens the Tear in the Bull House and merges the two realities together, she is merged with this Elizabeth as well. However, she remained in existence because of her quantum-superposition, but couldn't return to that Rapture without consequences.
Elizabeth did choose to return to Rapture to save Sally and thus giving up her Tear powers in the process. After returning, she finds her own body impaled through the heart by a piece of rebar and remembers the events that led to it. With at least one version of Elizabeth, Comstock succeeded in his plans, and Booker was unable to save her. Worn down by months of brainwashing and Booker's failure to come to her rescue, Elizabeth succumbed and became the heir Comstock wanted her to be.
Elizabeth eventually sounded the assault on the surface world below in fulfillment of his prophecy, culminating in a blitzkrieg on New York in when Elizabeth was in her early 90s. However, the aged Elizabeth began to regret her actions and resist her brainwashing. She broke the Siphon and used its power to bring Booker from the past just before he began his assault on Comstock House. Whilst the city is bombed, she explains that Booker could not defeat Songbird, not on his own, and she gives him a message for her alternate younger self, so they could control the creature, before sending him back through a Tear inside the house.
This version of Elizabeth assures him it was too late to save her, but he might still save his Elizabeth and himself in the process. Despite years of isolation, Elizabeth has a free-willed, almost childlike spirit, demonstrated by her dancing on the beach in Battleship Bay and in her interactions with her surroundings.
She is also somewhat mischievous, helping Booker to pick locks and liberate goods if the proper resources are available. She has a biting wit and sarcastic humor, calling Booker out on his missteps without hesitation. At the same time, she possesses an immense amount of reserve and determination, as she is able to focus on her goals and move past stressful situations relatively quickly, though they are still shown to affect her deeply. As the story progresses, however, she matures and starts to become more serious and determined to stop Comstock.
Because the only thing to keep her company in her prison were books, Elizabeth is a fountain of information, ranging from lock-picking to medical treatment. She quotes the King James Bible in Soldier's Field in reference to the area's true purpose "Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it" , and also references the works of Victor Hugo.
Despite her immense intellect, her determination and lack of life experience have made her somewhat reckless, and she does not always think her plans through.
For instance, she opens up a Tear to avoid a bee, which nearly results in her and Booker being attacked by Songbird. Furthermore, her frantic and obvious flight from Booker's company in Finkton causes her to be captured by Founder forces, which a more stealthy escape could have avoided. She is also very naive, once she sees the consequences of her actions, however, she matures and regrets her intervention in the Vox's revolution.
Elizabeth greatly dislikes violence, especially killing. Being sequestered in her tower for so long, she has no precedent regarding such real-world ordeals. She runs away from Booker calling him a monster when he kills the Founder agents that ambush them in Battleship Bay.
Throughout the narrative, Elizabeth will flinch when Booker fires a weapon whilst standing next to her. If he executes an enemy near Elizabeth she may groan or exclaim "Oh my God" at the sight of Booker's gruesome Sky-Hook kills. She may also voice similar revulsion if Booker happens to shoot or melee an enemy in the head although only if it is a critical hit and their head explodes. When she kills Daisy Fitzroy, she reacts in stunned horror at what she has done before fleeing and locking herself in a room on The First Lady.
However, when released from torture in Comstock House, Elizabeth summons a tornado to kill her captors and shows no guilt or regret for their deaths. She subsequently decides that she will kill Comstock for what he has done to her, suggesting the harm visited upon her has drastically changed this predisposition.
Once Elizabeth gains full access of her powers she fully matures, as she finally knows the truth behind her origins and Booker's actions.
Though deeply saddened by these events, she is driven by the necessity to show Booker the truth for the greater good.
Once Booker realizes the true results of his actions, she and other versions of her muster the courage to drown him, ending the existence of Zachary Comstock across time. In an alternate timeline, one in which Elizabeth succumbed to torture, she is in almost every way identical in personality to Comstock: ruthless, fanatical and jingoistic, she has no qualms with brainwashing people into servitude and using her powers to turn them into monsters, as is the case with the Boys of Silence.
True to Comstock's prophecy, she leads the Founders' attack on New York City, bringing down upon it the entirety of Columbia's massive firepower. However, during this time she also repents her actions, regretting her obedience to Comstock when she realizes it is too late to stop the destruction of the world below. Elizabeth's relationship with Booker is complex. Initially suspicious of his motives, Elizabeth grows to trust him, although this trust is shaken several times, such as after seeing Booker kill for the first time, and later when she realizes his promise of taking her to Paris was a lie.
In Burial at Sea - Episode 1 , Elizabeth's personality has matured greatly. Her attitude has grown much colder with little regard for being very polite, and she is motivated solely on executing revenge against Comstock. Unlike in Infinite , where she can be heard reacting with horror to Booker's executions with the Sky-Hook, she remains silent at her partner's killings, as if acknowledging them despite their brutality.
She is also bitter towards the world of Rapture, judging it no different than Columbia in its violence and abuse of innocent people. Elizabeth is noticeably more ruthless; helping Comstock remember his past while also leading him to his death and bearing little remorse for doing so. In Burial at Sea Episode 2 , Elizabeth had felt guilty for her actions putting Sally in danger, causing her to return to Rapture to undo her mistakes.
Without her powers, she becomes more worried and insecure. While she does not express remorse regarding Comstock's fate, her mind creates a companion in Booker - an idealised version of the man she remembers from their first meeting in Columbia; she later refers to him as having been her only friend. Elizabeth seemed to care little for her life; this is especially noticeable when she accepts her lobotomy from Atlas with indifference and - during their final confrontation - openly encourages Atlas to end her life.
Elizabeth is shown to care a great deal about Sally; sacrificing her Tear-manipulating powers, putting her life in danger, and eventually accepting her death in order to save the girl.
In the end, Elizabeth dies content, knowing that Sally and the other Little Sisters will eventually be saved by Jack. Elizabeth is gifted with the ability to manipulate Tears, contingencies within the space-time continuum that show possible scenarios which, if tampered with, can enact themselves within Columbia or any universe in particular.
Elizabeth is the only person known to be capable of controlling these Tears naturally, and can exploit them to summon objects such as weapons, ammunition, or parts of the scenery, as well as living beings. She can also use these Tears to travel through time and space and so is able to transport herself and Booker to other time periods and realities. Another use for the Tears is to merge different realities together, though doing this is stressful for her.
However, her control over her powers is limited by a long-distance restraining device called the Siphon, preventing her from transporting herself out of Columbia. Upon the destruction of the Siphon, however, her immense powers reveal themselves: she can view every event across all of the infinite timelines simultaneously, and effortlessly open doorways to them, but in Burial at Sea - Episode 2 , where she returns to Rapture at the same time of her predetermined death, she loses her ability to create Tears and the near omniscience she gains from them.
A side effect of Elizabeth's power is that her presence causes Tears to open randomly in the area around her. She seems to have limited control over their destination, but it is clear that many of the Tears open to random locations. A few Tears seem to open to the same locations regularly however, such as the one used by Albert Fink to plagiarize music from other time periods. Apparently Elizabeth is unable to prevent these Tears from forming, as upon her arrival in Rapture, Tears started to appear in the city.
For the majority of the game, the source of Elizabeth's powers are a mystery, though Rosalind Lutece speculates in a Voxophone that it may be tied to the loss of her pinkie. When Booker relives his memories, it is revealed that when pulling Anna Dewitt through to Comstock's world, the Tear the Luteces' engineered closed on her pinkie, severing it. With her physical form split across multiple timelines, Anna gained the ability to manipulate the Tears between realities.
Alongside her Tear-manipulating powers, Elizabeth is able to pick almost any lock Booker directs her to, provided she has enough lockpicks to do so.
Additionally, she is a talented code breaker, artist, and singer. She also has a keen eye, and can supply Booker with critical resources in the middle of combat. Due to her lifelong imprisonment, Elizabeth had a great deal of free time and spent a large portion of it in her tower's library. Through the library's extensive collection of books, Elizabeth gained an understanding of a wide variety of subjects that included medicine, navigation, literature, art, music, physics, weapons, structural engineering and architecture, as well as the ability to speak and read French.
After arriving in Rapture, Elizabeth continues to read a great deal. It seems by then Elizabeth has learned how to use weapons and fight effectively. However, while carrying the Shotgun , she will only ever have two shells loaded into the gun at any point in time. A reason for this could be that she is unable to heft a fully loaded shotgun around and retain her stealth. Across BioShock Infinite and Burial at Sea Elizabeth has three primary outfits, all of which become more torn and worn as the story progresses.
This outfit is worn by Elizabeth when Booker first meets her. She wears a white blouse with blue sleeve cuffs and collar, tucked by the waist into a blue knee-length skirt and black boots. The cameo will either depict a bird or a cage. Her hair is set in parted side curls held in place with a loose ponytail tied in a blue bow.
She wears a black and white corset underneath her attire. This outfit was originally worn by Lady Comstock. She also cuts her hair. It consists of a blue bolero jacket and a blue long skirt. She reuses the corset she previously wore. This is the outfit worn by Elizabeth in the s Rapture. It consists of a white long-sleeved blouse, her bird cameo, a black knee-length tight fitted skirt with a red belt, fishnet stockings and black heels with an ankle strap. Her hairstyle is brushed out pin curls and she wears make-up.
Despite the darker color and difference in style, this outfit has some similarities to her student outfit.
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