Although I played the game in English there is full language support in numerous languages and full English, Japanese, and Chinese audio. Environmental sounds as well as those of combat blend well together even when focused during a high-octane battle. The voice acting gets the job done however the soundtrack and score work well in setting the scene. During third-person cutscenes, Shelia was neutral and expressionless which took me out of the game slightly.Įqually the audio of Bright Memory was very well done and immersive. And of course, the game looks great when it comes to combat and the design of enemies, especially the mythical creatures.
I generally found the game ran smoothly, specifically during fast-paced combat. This includes being able to play in 4K, features like ray tracing, shadow effects and more.
#BRIGHT MEMORY 2 PC#
Made for PC and current gen consoles, I feel the most was made of this technology.
While very much on rails, the game did paint a beautiful picture of the areas of rural China it is based. I found Bright Memory to be a visually striking game, especially the environments. Erm, never bring a giant hammer to a gunfight…? Graphics & Audio This became a source of frequent frustration with the only solution being to reload the game. My only other issue with the game was I would find a new weapon only to be stuck unable to switch to another. I felt the game left much of this unexplained and unanswered so I left the game with a lot of loose threads in my mind. As the game goes on we do learn a little more but still felt ambiguous at best. I was intrigued by the opening scenes introducing the SRO and the mystery of the black hole but little more information was given. While the action of Bright Memory gets the adrenaline going, I felt this meant the plot suffered as a result. Also adapting to new environments, even using them to your advantage felt smooth and satisfying when on foot, in a car to even during a wild shoot-out on the wings of planes! The volume of the combat felt just the right level of adrenaline-inducing pressure for an action FPS where choosing the best weapon/ammo. While the enemies can feel repetitive, the available weapons and items mean you probably won’t mind. The variety of enemies gradually introduced will keep players on their toes as combat comes quickly and often. Complemented with various upgrades, Bright Memory provides a solution to suit the current situation and different styles of play. From cutting enemies down with Shelia’s sword, blasting them with fire shotgun rounds to dealing tech damage, the game does well to balance the array of weapons, skills, and abilities. Playing on normal difficulty I found the combat intense and engaging with the blend of various weapons and dealing damage. Make your way through the beautifully designed setting already occupied by enemies. Shelia makes her way through areas modelled after real-life locations in China as she seeks to learn more about the singularity and hopefully avoid a global disaster.īright Memory lives up to its description as an action FPS with Shelia getting into the thick of it almost immediately. Getting there in rural China, Shelia has to contend with rival factions, mythological creatures and the black hole itself. She is sent to look into a strange phenomenon that later turns into a mystery of a black hole and two worlds seemingly overlapping. Gameplayīright Memory begins with the protagonist Shelia being called in by her boss at the Supernatural Science Research Organisation (SRO). Whether you’re as excited as I am or not, we’d love to know your thoughts. I’d love to know what you think of the game in the comments below. I don’t normally go for first-person shooters but Bright Memory: Infinite really caught my eye. Our protagonist Shelia getting ready for the action Shoot and slash through crowds of enemies in Bright Memory: Infinite We wrote an article on the GameSpot Play For All 2021 gameplay trailer reveal which you read here.
#BRIGHT MEMORY 2 SERIES#
I played the PS5 version of Bright Memory and it is also available now on Windows PC, Switch and Xbox series S&X. FYQD Studio has found success, both in Steam early access and being awarded the Unreal Dev Grant from Epic Games. After success on Steam, Xiancheng was inspired to re-release Bright Memory in full rather than in episodes. Bright Memory was originally released in Steam early access in 2019 as an episodic game. It was made by indie developer Zeng Xiancheng of FYQD Studio with their first major release and publisher Playism ( DEEEER Simulator). Bright Memory: Infinite is a sci-fi single-player FPS set in 2036 China where you investigate a singularity threatening the world.
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