Superior to part one because - with his memory back - David can confront McGee and both he and the audience learns a lot in the heated debate that follows. Some of Bill Bixby's finest work occurs in this episode, particularly in the scenes were David remembers who he is, and what is burden is. Bixby excels at conveying the tragedy. And at making us feel for the character. It’s one high point in a episode that is, itself, a high point of the series. Rarely does a show get a chance to tweak it’s formula with such confidence and self-assurance. TIH finds a clever way to change the rules of the game and, from here on in, both David and McGee have a deeper understanding of one another.10/10