![]() ![]() If you manage to finish the game in that last mode, an extra difficulty opens up. Either way, you can choose between three difficulty settings: easy, for players who want to take it easy violent, for players who are familiar with FPS games and revenge, for people looking for a real challenge. Balanced difficulty | Bright Memory Infinite manages to keep the gameplay challenging but not too difficult to overcome.They were green and the map was rather bleak, so finding them wasn’t that difficult. For upgrades, you’ll need to gather Reliquaries that are scattered throughout your journey. ![]() Unlocking further skills for all three types of attacks can be done using a basic skill tree. This allows you to create electromagnetic pulses to send enemies flying, punch them with a heavy fist, and so on. And last, but definitely not least, we have something called the ‘Exo Unit Arm’. You have your basic weapons: a shotgun, sniper rifle, handgun, and assault rifle, but then you also have your light blade which is basically an incredible sword to slash your enemies’ throats in many different ways. Weapons | As I mentioned, the weapons are top-notch.What helps with the gameplay is that you can attack in many different ways, but more on that in my next point! Other interesting techniques that were included are stealth mode where your only weapon is a knife, a grappling hook to swing you from one place to another, and even riding in a car with rocket launchers for a brief moment! It all added value to the gameplay and kept the game from getting too monotonous. With seven scenes to play through, you’ll have plenty of killing to do. Enemies lurk behind every corner and adventure is found on every part of the map. You are constantly on the verge of action and have to be alert at all times. Even though it’s a rather short campaign, there is never, not for a moment, a dull moment. Active gameplay | The absolute highlight of Bright Memory Infinite is its amazing gameplay.ℹ️ Reviewed on Xbox Series X | Review code provided by PR/publisher, this review is the personal opinion of the writer. And to give away a little something already: this guy has done a hell of a job, damn! Hooray! A promising FPS for sure, but is it really worth the $20? Before we continue with the actual review, allow me to point out that Bright Memory Infinite was created by FYQD Studio, a one-man operation from China. Unfortunately, only PC players could enjoy said sequel, until it was recently released for next-gen consoles. Preparing players for more, a sequel was finally released with Bright Memory Infinite at the end of 2021. LifeisXbox’s Bright Memory Infinite Platinum Edition review | Who remembers Bright Memory, a game released at the beginning of the worldwide pandemic? If you don’t, let me refresh your memory: it was a short, demo-like game that got a lot of attention, both positive and negative.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |