Stepping into the boots of Super Nature Research Organisation agent Sheila, players are tasked with investigating a black hole that (from what I could gather) is in danger of being used by a rival military organization for nefarious means that were never quite clear. If I had one concern going into Bright Memory: Infinite, it’s that I thought we were perhaps looking at a glorified tech demo, but, thankfully, that’s far from the case, and Bright Memory: Infinite provides a concise and heart-pounding romp that manages to prove worthwhile despite an extremely short runtime.īefore I start gushing about what a blast Bright Memory: Infinite is to play, I want to clarify something – and that is if you’re someone who values coherent narrative and deep world-building in your video games, you won’t find that here, unfortunately. Even more impressive is that it comes from a one-man development team, FYQD Studio a fact that I had to keep reminding myself of over the course of my playthrough. Playing the finished product, it’s easy to see why it was chosen to lead the charge that year, as quite frankly, it’s absolutely beautiful to look at and contains production values that would make plenty of AAA studios blush. Bright Memory: Infinite Review – Shine On, You Crazy Diamondīright Memory: Infinite, a title handpicked by Microsoft to kick off a showcase for the Xbox Series X back in May 2020, is finally here.
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