![]() The movement feels pretty solid on the whole and has dashes, dodges, slides, wall-running, and double jumps to let you navigate around the environment. Finally, you have a sword with the ability to block gunfire and flail wildly at your opponents. This overshadows the super science/magic powers for me, but “Force Push” is always going to play second fiddle to “Exploding Shotgun Artillery” for me. All of these have special ammunition that grants them additional functionality ranging from “this does more damage” to “I’m now overcome with explosive-induced maniacal laughter”. The guns are pretty typical FPS fare: an assault rifle, a shotgun, a fully automatic pistol, and a sniper rifle. The gameplay loop is a very fast-paced blend of guns, simple melee combat, and super science/magical powers. On the whole, the gameplay for Bright Memory is extremely competent. I also suspect that the reason the voice acting (and some other flaws) stick out so much in this game is because Bright Memory: Infinite has such a high level of polish with its graphics and gameplay. Because of this, I can’t be too harsh about the overall quality of the voice acting since every single person in this game voices at least two characters without any of them sounding overly similar. In defense of the developers and VA’s, IMDB only lists three voice actors for the entire English cast. I would describe it as a “90’s anime dub” level of quality, but fortunately it’s not “early 2000’s fandub” quality. However, the voice acting for this game is … okay at best. The weapon sound design in particular deserves special praise since everything has an appropriate level of oomph for the weapon. ![]() I also really like the sound design of the weapons and enemies. It also helps that it reminds a bit of the Taiwanese heavy metal band Chthonic, which is a personal favorite of mine. Imagine Hans Zimmer scoring a wuxia drama along the lines of Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and you’ll have a pretty good idea of what this sounds like. To get the positive stuff out of the way, the soundtrack by Jeff Rona absolutely SLAPS. Honestly, the only gripe I have with the graphics is that a couple of the models later in the game (a helicopter and some kind of James Bond-esque supercar) don’t quite match the futuristic aesthetic and seem out of place in the cutscenes where they appear. A reviewer from Destructoid also pointed out that the supernatural enemies have very big Ray Harryhausen vibes and I can’t unsee that now. The supernatural enemies are heavily inspired by Chinese mythology and also look great. The human enemies and weapons look like actual futuristic military equipment rather than what would happen if you blended a bunch of military equipment together and yote it mightily at the Unreal Engine. Unfortunately, I can’t speak for the performance at max settings since nobody accepts kidneys as payment for a 3080 TI.Īs for the model work, the enemy and weapon designs are quite good overall. For those of you lucky enough to have something with ray tracing, the graphics at max settings are gorgeous. This game even managed to look great and run very well on an older ASUS ROG 1080 STRIX with only a few framerate drops in some of the more graphically intensive areas. The graphics and performance in Bright Memory: Infinite are absolutely amazing. Thus, Bright Memory Infinite combines elements of FPS gameplay with other characteristics typical of action games and melee combat, with special abilities that allow spectacular combos that fuse shots and melee attacks, including swords and other weapons and gadgets.It is impossible to discuss this game without discussing the graphics. Recall that the last look at Bright Memory Infinite was at the Xbox event dedicated to third party and independent video games last June Since then there have been no more news of a title that at the moment does not have a release date, although thanks to the Chinese event we can already enjoy unpublished gamepay sequences so far. Let’s remember that At the moment the title is confirmed for PC, PS4, Xbox One and Xbox Series X and will be free for Bright Memory holders on PC. Bright Memory Infinite, the new futuristic-style FPS action game from PLAYISM and developed by a unique creative through his own independent firm, FYQD-Studio, has presented a new and frantic trailer within the framework of ChinaJoy 2020.
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