Jukebox

The Jukebox is a rare machine in Rapture, not often encountered by the player. There are 6 Jukeboxes that can be found in BioShock and 3 Jukeboxes can be found in BioShock 2. The player is able to interact with most of the Jukeboxes but 2 of the Jukeboxes are not working.

Cost of using the Jukebox Cost = 0 dollars. When the player uses the Jukebox, it is clearly heard that a coin is placed in the coin slot, but if the wallet is checked, it will be found that no money has been deducted (even if the player has a large amount of cash in the wallet, money will still not be deducted). This can be checked by visiting another nearby Vending Machine like a Circus of Values machine, immediately after using the Jukebox.

Locations BioShock In BioShock, the Jukeboxes that can be interacted with by the player and seem to be working, will only play snippets of the songs, therefore all of the Jukeboxes are broken, even when the Jukebox can be used.

The Jukeboxes when they can be used, all play snippets of the following same 3 songs:

= (How Much is) That Doggie in the Window?, by Patti Page, 1952. = Papa Loves Mambo, by Perry Como, 1954. = Wild Ride, by Faux Frenchmen.

Locations of the Jukeboxes in BioShock

= Arcadia

== 1. Lower Rolling Hills - at the end of the level, just before entering the Rapture Metro bathysphere dock. === This Jukebox is not working at all. = Fort Frolic == 1. At the start of the level - next to the door leading to the Rapture Metro (Hephaestus) bathysphere dock. === This Jukebox can be used and plays snippets of the songs listed above. == 2. Lower Atrium - in the Cocktail Lounge. === This Jukebox can be used and plays snippets of the songs listed above. == 3. Poseidon Plaza - in the Sinclair Spirits bar. === This Jukebox can be used and plays snippets of the songs listed above. == 4. Poseidon Plaza - in the Pharaoh's Fortune gaming house, on the ground floor. === This Jukebox can be used and plays snippets of the songs listed above. == 5. Poseidon Plaza - in the Pharaoh's Fortune gaming house, on the first floor. === This Jukebox can be used and plays snippets of the songs listed above.

BioShock 2 In Bioshock 2, when the Jukebox can be interacted with and used by the player, it will play the full length of the song or at least most of the song. Each of the Jukeboxes will also play a different list of songs. Locations of the Jukeboxes in BioShock 2 = Siren Alley == 1. Little Eden Plaza - in the Mermaid Lounge, on the ground floor (a Splicer will make this Jukebox work) === This Jukebox can be used and plays the following songs: === Bei Mir Bist Du Schon, by The Andrews Sisters, 1937. === Need a Little Sugar in My Bowl, by Bessie Smith, 1931. == 2. Little Eden Plaza - in the Pink Pearl - in the bedroom of the suite of rooms on the first floor. === This Jukebox is not working. =Dionysus Park == 1. At the Triton Theatre - in the lounge. === This Jukebox can be used and plays the following songs: === Daddy Won't You Please Come Home?, by Anette Hanshaw, 1952. === Sweet Madness, by Adrian Rollini & His Orchestra (etc.), 1933. === Memories of You, by The Ink Spots, 1940.

Bugs and Glitches The Jukeboxes in BioShock 2 will often not work (in a seemingly erratic and random way)and the player will not be able to play or replay the songs. If the player finds that the 'Use' icon does not appear when trying to play a Jukebox, the following simple steps usually fix this problem: = Exit the room with the Jukebox in, then re-enter the room, if this fails then try: = Exit the building with the Jukebox in, then re-enter the building, if this fails then try: = Go and collect some dollars (even if the wallet has plenty of cash) and return to the Jukebox, if this fails then try: = Exit the building with the Jukebox in and interact with the game environment, e.g. kill a Splicer or buy some ammo, then re-enter the building, if this fails then try: = Exit the building with the Jukebox in and go to a totally different area of the level map, return and re-enter the building.

Behind the Scenes The design of the Jukebox in the games, is loosely based on the Wurlitzer 1015 Bubbler model from 1946.