Life is Strange: True Colors takes us to a new town, introduces us to a new power, and will put you into the shoes of a brand new protagonist in Alex Chen.

Most Life is Strange games have self-contained stories with unique standalone casts, so playing them in chronological order isn't necessary unless the game is a direct prequel or sequel.

Where Life Is Strange’s relatable college-set drama was tangled up in a web of time manipulation and murder mysteries, Deck Nine wisely makes the case that life, as an ordinary teenager, is ...

Life is Strange: Heatwaves was published on July 31st, a conveniently-timed prose addition to the franchise for anyone itching to get an LiS fix in before Halloween rolls around.

Deck Nine and Square Enix are returning to the Max Caulfield saga with Life is Strange: Double Exposure, which launches on October 29th. Max is back. Skip to main content ...

So yes, Life is Strange: Double Exposure does repeat the past, as does Max herself. But this repetition isn’t done out of a lack of creativity, it’s done out of a desire to explore the past.

A crucial part of Life Is Strange‘s success model is as a community-driven game that everyone can play episodically, and commiserate or engage in discussions online as the pieces fall into place.

Per the description for “Life Is Strange: Double Exposure,” “Max Caulfield, photographer-in-residence at the prestigious Caledon University, ...

In Life is Strange: Double Exposure, Max is no longer the teenager we once knew. She’s an adult, a photographer-in-residence, and a teacher at Caledon University in Vermont.