![]() ![]() Players have to choose one of the two endings from Life is Strange 1, at the start of Life is Strange 2. Life is Strange 2 wasn't a direct sequel to Life is Strange 1 either, though the choices of the latter do reflect in the former. ![]() Life is Strange now seems to be headed in the same direction, and with franchises like Resident Evil rumored to follow suit, it seems to be a growing trend. This decision ensures that every new entry seems a bit less daunting, making them more accessible to newcomers. Franchises such as Assassin's Creed and Battlefield have long moved away from numbered entries because of standalone releases. The decision to move away from numbered subsequent entries isn't surprising, and it's something that many long-running video game series tend to adopt sooner or later. ![]() Faun continued, adding that "part of the reason it's called Life is Strange: True Colors and not Life is Strange 3 is because it's a game that anybody can start with." Essentially, the big takeaway is that the game is being used as an entry point for the series, with the different name serving as a way to welcome in new players. "We are embracing what Dontnod started," she says. In an interview with the Stevivor website, Deck Nine Narrative Director Felice Kaun explained why this new entry isn't called Life is Strange 3. For starters, Life is Strange: True Colors isn't a direct sequel to Life is Strange 1 or Life is Strange 2. However, there are plenty of reasons why the number three wouldn't make sense. Life is Strange: True Colors is the third mainline entry in the game, which, in a way, makes it Life is Strange 3. ![]()
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