I played a little bit of Life is Strange, can't remember if it was the first episode or just a demo.
I enjoyed it, but the only problem I had was that you didn't seem to have to live with the consequences of your decisions like you do in The Walking Dead. I made a couple decisions which were apparently wrong and the game forced me to rewind and do it again lol. 
It was a while ago though so that could be totally wrong.
You've got some fledgling ability to rewind time a short distance, so when you get to the bigger decisions you'll pick one option then she'll wonder aloud whether she's made a mistake and it'll tell you you can hit the shoulder button to rewind - but it does that whichever choice you make - it's not telling you that you made a wrong choice. I think the intention is that you can pick one, play out the next 20 seconds or so to see what the immediate consequences are, then go back and see the alternative, before picking the one you prefer.
Usually the short-term consequences aren't all that telling, of course, and the full impact of what you're doing doesn't actually become apparent until much later in the story.
SPOILER:
One thing I liked (and that totally reminded me of The Butterfly Effect) is that at one point when your powers are developing a bit further you find you can go back in time to 6 years earlier - the day your best friend's dad died. She went off the rails when that happened, and is in some trouble in the present timeline. You eventually find a way to prevent his death, and you return to present day - only to find there are some pretty big changes to the world, all caused by that one change you made (the biggest of those changes being that your best friend is now a quadriplegic on the verge of dying from respiratory failure.) You're then in a position where you have to go back in time and allow her dad to die even though you could save his life, if you want to save your friend.
It's quite unashamed of it's Butterfly Effect links, btw. Butterflies feature fairly prominently in the story at the point where you discover your powers, and several times again. There also seem to be some links to Twin Peaks, but I've not actually watched that show yet. (It's on my list to watch "soon". It's been on that list a few years though...) I do recognise some similarities, though, in that a girl is missing and there was the phrase "Fire walk with me" graffiti'd somewhere.
