In a vacuum, this development could make sense. People grow apart, especially friends and significant others from high school. But given what Max and Chloe went through together in the first Life Is Strange, it does not sit well with fans that their relationship would be discarded off-screen.

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Life Is Strange: Double Exposure is a narrative adventure game available on numerous modern platforms. The game features many choices for players to make that can completely alter how the story is told, but there are some scenes that will be present no matter what players have done up to said scene.

That line kept running through my head quite a bit during Life is Strange: Double Exposure so far. Max Caulfield is once again attending a prestigious art school in another small town (albeit now as a teacher,

Life is Strange: Double Exposure follows Max, the protagonist from the first game in the series, 10 years after we last saw her. She is once again caught in a mystery where she has to discover who murdered her friend, Safi (and why), and she has some interesting new powers to go along with it.

Double Exposure sees the return of Max Caulfield, the first game's protagonist, now attending Caledon University. When her friend Safi ends up murdered, though, Max ends up discovering that her powers now open alternate timelines at will,

In the newest chapter of the Life Is Strange franchise, Max Caulfield is all grown up, and her powers with time have evolved into interdimensional travel. Max can transfer her consciousness to a parallel universe where her murdered friend Safi is alive.

While looking for Safi's camera, you're going to need to find the Saiph Star. It's hiding somewhere in Moses' office, and here's where to locate it.