User blog comment:Testxyz/10/@comment-1251488-20140423125114/@comment-1251488-20140429153310

You're trying to analyze all of BioShock Infinite as realistic. You can't. When they say Infinite, they mean every possibility. For every choice made, a new universe is created. We can't say something can't possibly happen in another universe because we can't see that universe. We don't even know if there is such a thing as infinite universes. BioShock Infinite is a fictional game.

With regards to the revolution subplot, Comstock is a white supremacist, resulting in the Vox revolution. The revolution figures heavily into the second act of the game: in fact, most of your enemies near the end are the Vox Populi. I found the introduction of the Vox as a good cause a good contrast to their actions later on in the game.

I'm saying the game itself isn't exactly realistic, nor is it meant to be in every aspect: seriously, Shock Jockey? But the revolution subplot it gets right. The U.S. funding a floating city? Well, why not?

With regards to Hello Kitty: well, infinite universes, ergo, it probably happened in one.