World News – US – Bright Memory Review (Xbox Series X | S)

You’ve probably already gotten a glimpse of Bright Memory: Infinite The fast-paced first-person shooter wowed critics and gamers alike during the Xbox Series X premiere | S, and caused a sensation for its release in 2021 While we await the full launch of an all-new IP address, the one-person development team known as FYQD-Studio has released a teaser that can be played for what’s coming after the release Under the banner of Early Access via Steam, Bright Memory becomes available Now in the first day for Xbox Series X owners | S While this short slide of gameplay references some of the fun gameplay mechanics implemented for Bright Memory: Infinite, it is also hampered by a number of issues that must be resolved by the time we get to the full game release

Bright Memory begins throwing you directly into a hot fire battle inside an industrial building. After confronting you with a group of soldiers and their commander, you open a gate and attract everyone to it Moments later, your eyes open to discover that you have been transported to a mysterious island full of supernatural threats. The tiniest points are not divided into The plot is very neatly planned throughout this intro sequence – you have no idea who the leader of the rival group is, why he’s such an important character, and you don’t even know why this gate opened and sent you to a remote island in the first place. But it would have been nice to have more of the backstory of the strange events at hand.

Your arsenal consists of four weapons – a pistol, automatic rifle, rifle and blade. You cannot use these tools as the basic soldier, however, your avatar has the ability to move on the battlefield across dashes, sending opponents in the air with an EMP shock wave, and bring themselves up To them in an instant to get some cool air combos the Sequences The enemies you’ll encounter tend to be from a variety of bullet sponges, so you’ll have to rely on all of your character’s melee and range skills in order to completely eliminate them. There’s a fair amount of fun that you can have fun. With it as you roam the battlefield, chopping off enemies from afar, and putting on them a steady stream of bullets, however, there are a few control issues that dampen all of the fast-paced alien actions.

Firstly, the default method for aiming down is keeping it in place even when you release its button. Fortunately, you can change this control method to make your zoom target inactive by just releasing the said button but having the default in place for such a method. Aiming for first person shooter (FPS) is strange second, you can only dash left or right Not having the ability to perform a forward / backward evasion maneuver is a strange design omission Third, your character becomes very slow and makes herself easily vulnerable to attacks while recharging Maneuver it Finally, the decision to attach a double-hop by pressing and holding a single button instead of the double-click option is meaningless.

Every weird control mechanism takes away from the potential for greatness with which this game exudes.It’s fun to blast and slash enemies at lightning speed, but it takes a long time to adjust to the awkward moves associated with your hero Bright Memory looks at least cool and looks great – the great lighting The rhythms of noise during enemy confrontations deserve some credit, and the characters themselves look amazing in their own right.

It’s so bad that this vertical chip from Bright Memory can be overcome in an hour or less. Once you get past the simplistic puzzles and intense boss fights, the credits will roll and leave you in a state of shrinkage due to the lack of any additional modes There is not even an endless enemy mode For him to enjoy some mindless fun afterward – the only thing you can do when you beat Bright Memory is to restart its main campaign again

As a teaser for Bright Memory: Infinite, Bright Memory bothers you. Unfortunately some of its default controls seem impractical, your enemies take too much damage to put out, and the associated dead time is very short while the combat mechanics and graphic output shine through, the set of issues within Bright Memory will keep you from enjoying yourself for a long time. Hopefully Bright Memory: Infinite will remove all the kinks and realize its full potential in 2021. It might be better for you to watch a stage show for this teaser and wait for the full release instead of spoiling your noise by playing this first episode. Disappointing

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