Using all of these together within a battle is a ton of fun. You have a kinetic blast that will launch enemies up in the air, a sword for devastating attacks, as well as other upgrades that can slow down time or do massive area of effect damage. However, you do have access to a bunch of cool power moves that are either available right away, or unlocked. You’re equipped with a pistol, machine gun, and a shotgun for starters. The gameplay is the focus of Bright Memory, and it does have some really fun action, hack ‘n’ slash, first person shooting combat. Unfortunately, with a 30 minute prologue, there isn’t much of a story to go by. That’s about all I got out of this, besides the fact that a bunch of ancient monsters come to life and attack me, and not him. He is looking for an ancient alter and you need to stop him. This fight goes south quickly, and then you’re whisked back to a flashback sequence where you’re tracking the aforementioned baddie. You’re tossed into a fight immediately and introduced to the bad guy. I usually start off with a recap of the story, but there isn’t much to go off of here. Moving past my sheer shock of this thing actually costing money, let’s get into what it does right and wrong. The enhancements add a nice level of progression for your moves even in this short experience. This should have been, if anything, included with Game with Gold, or at the very least, GamePass.
#Xbox bright memory android#
The fact that you can also play this game on your iPhone or Android for $2 makes it even worse.
#Xbox bright memory series#
I almost feel bad having to score it, but this is being sold for $8 for Xbox Series X/S owners. You have access to a prologue chapter, which is about a 30 minute playthrough. It was released last year in Early Access on Steam as well as iOS, Android, and now being ported to the Xbox Series consoles.Īs I mentioned above, Bright Memory is essentially a tech demo. This is, in fact, more of a demo, a small piece of what Infinite will provide. I need to first address that this is not Bright Memory Infinite, the next generation game that Microsoft showed off in its presentations. This is both impressive, and understandable when you look at what Bright Memory does right, and wrong. The UE4 visuals, animations, first person shooter and hack ‘n’ slash action, all done by one dude. Bright Memory is an interesting game in the way that such an ambitious title is being made by a single person.
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