BRIGHT MEMORY INFINITE REVIEW FULL

Unfortunately, the game also doesn’t last very long, as my entire playthrough clocked in at around 3 hours. However, the overall gameplay is immensely satisfying, and the graphics are incredible. However, the overall gameplay is immensely. The story is nonsensical and the bosses are a bit disappointing. The story is nonsensical and the bosses are a bit disappointing. Bright Memory: Infinite is an incredibly mixed bag. There is a lot here to love and it feels like a shooter from the golden era of the genre. Unfortunately, Bright Memory: Infinite will only be in your memory for T-minus two hours because not even Speedy Gonzales can outrun Sylvester faster than the credits roll in this game. All in all, Bright Memory: Infinite is an incredibly mixed bag. It feels great, the shooting is sublime, and it is impressive considering the development team behind it. They pretty clearly want you to replay them and try to get less deaths on higher difficulties (don't remember if the original had difficulty selection, but I recall hearing difficulty ramps for three runs or so, but I never verified) in shorter times, but not everyone is going to be into that. Bright Memory: Infinite is a shooter that accepts what it is.

BRIGHT MEMORY INFINITE REVIEW FULL

It's debatable if either are worth their full prices since they're so short. You’ll often go toe-to-toe with military-type enemies with sniper rifles, shotguns, or ARs, but you also go up against very many historic Chinese warriors, each having its own spin on combat. The original Bright Memory can be completed in less than half an hour and Infinite can be completed in under two hours. Bright Memory: Infinite is a pretty fast-paced title, not just in its combat but in just how quickly everything ramps up in the game. Your mileage may vary as far as value is concerned. There's also some different enemies and abilities. They're different enough that it doesn't really feel like Infinite makes the original version feel obsolete, since the levels and bosses are totally different.

Aside from the gameplay/concepts and main character? Pretty much everything.īright Memory is technically an unfinished Early Access project that got released out of EA with the promise that everyone that bought that would get the new version, Bright Memory: Infinite. Based on its initial trailers, Bright Memory: Infinite seemed like it could be the next big game of its genre it’s a first-person shooter with insanely detailed graphics, an engaging combat system involving swordplay, grand setpieces, and exciting supernatural elements blended with futuristic warfare. while that’s all fascinating context when looking at bright memory: infinite, those of you picking up a aaa-looking game at the budget price of £7.19 / 9.99 (that’s the price of its.

Bright memory infinite review