Mike from Twinfinite writes, "What also carries over is the textual and metatextual questioning of male dominance, even in a postapocalyptic society. The question is raised on more than one occasion in this episode of whether following men like Carver or Kenny is the path to safety or destruction, and Clementine’s big dilemma is finding her own path amidst that conflict."
Warp Zoned writes:
"The two adaptations of The Walking Dead produced by Telltale have been nothing short of amazing. Some of the best storytelling I’ve ever experienced in a video game has come from these titles. That’s why it makes the finale of Season 2 so bittersweet… it means I’ll have to wait another year (at least) to see what happens in Season 3.
Last season, this wasn’t much of a problem: I purchased the full season when it was on sale, but it stayed in my backlog until Season 2 was announced. Then, I blazed through the first set of episodes in a five-day emotional rollercoaster. Once it was completed, I only had to wait a few months for the next chapter in Clementine’s struggle for survival.
But for now, I must wait. And it will be excruciating. Because chapter five of Telltale Games’ The Walking Dead Season 2, No Going Back, marks the conclusion of one of the greatest games I’ve ever played."
We take a look at Telltale's season two of The Walking Dead
Clementine is a character many gamers have come to know and love. But there's more to her than innocence and likeability that keeps us interested.
