Amanda is one of the sweetest, chillest characters in Life is Strange: Double Exposure. There's a way to romance her in the game if you think she's a good match for Max.

The original Life is Strange, from developer Don’t Nod, launched as an episodic, story-driven adventure game published by Square Enix in 2015. That’s nearly a decade ago, surprisingly enough, and it’s making me feel old,

Life is Strange: Double Exposure is a worthy follow-up for those who enjoyed Max’s original adventure. Without giving away spoilers, the game hints at future sequels, which occasionally undermines its story potential. This focus detracts from Double Exposure ’s impact, leading to a somewhat underwhelming ending.

Here's how to find and solve the Abraxas Puzzle box in both chapters 1 and 2 of Life Is Strange: Double Exposure.

Developed by Deck Nine, Double Exposure is a direct sequel to 2015’s Life Is Strange, and much like the studio’s previous work on True Colors and Before the Storm, it is a serialized whodunit that eventually turns into a “what the hell is going on?

True to Max Caulfield, Life is Strange: Double Exposure has a "Frame Fatale" achievement where you need to find all the spots where you can take snapshots. Some are hidden in different dimensions, and if you've ever missed any, you can go back to chapter ...

Vinh might not be completely trustworthy, but he's damn charming in Life is Strange: Double Exposure, especially towards Max. As the game proceeds, the chemistry begins to simmer, and Max can have a relationship with Vinh.

I opted to say Chloe had died (ie that I had chosen Bay over Bae, which I did not), because I couldn't face the idea of a Max who saved Chloe and then broke up with her. This is t