购买便宜的Bright Memory: Infinite PC CD KEYS从¥33.09起 🎮

With its sexy heroine, its naughty fights and its graphics which constantly seek to impress, Bright Memory Infinite has everything of the little guilty pleasure. But some players will feel disappointed because the game is too short and the story is anecdotal.

version du jeu joué et terminé « Bright Memory Infinite » sur Series X. Déjà on peut apprécier que le titre, bien que fait à l’origine par 1version du jeu joué et terminé « Bright Memory Infinite » sur Series X. Déjà on peut apprécier que le titre, bien que fait à l’origine par 1 seul mec tout seul (qui a été renforcé par une toute petite équipe ensuite pour sortir la version « infinite »), propose des tas de modes graphiques. On peut y jouer en 60 fps avec raytracing (assez rare pour le souligner), ou en 120fps sans ray tracing. Chapeau…Concernant le jeu, il faut le prendre comme un projet indé fou d’un gars tout seul qui a un sacré talent. C’est une sorte de démo technique, souvent très beau avec des effets de particules et de lumières vraiment bluffant. Le tout avec tous les défauts d’un jeu à petit budget: quelques bugs, un jeu hyper scripté avec des couloirs (murs invisibles, feuillage qui nous bloque, quasi aucune interaction avec les décors, etc…). Le jeu ne dure que 02h30 en moyenne (beaucoup moins si vous rushez sans chercher les artefacts) mais avec une action soutenue (et un moment bien pourri dans une voiture).J’aime beaucoup la bande son du jeu, le gameplay nerveux (on peut alterner entre corps à corps au sabre, magie de téléportation et arme à feu). Et j’aime aussi l’ambiance très « samourai ».Pour la blague il fait le job. Le scénario est limite incompréhensible (du moins on pige pas le pourquoi du comment) mais je me suis bien amusé il faut le reconnaître.Je vous conseille d’attendre qu’il soit dispo dans le gamepass. A 19 euros actuellement, ça fait un peu cher l’heure de jeu.Ah et j’oubliais, la version infinite propose aussi des skins offerts pour notre héroÏne qui peut se battre en bikini ou tenue de soubrette (parmi tant d’autres) et des skins d’armes amusants

This is more of a tech demo than a game, made by a single developer. First the good, the combat is actually pretty enjoyable, with weaponsThis is more of a tech demo than a game, made by a single developer. First the good, the combat is actually pretty enjoyable, with weapons feeling good and being satisfying to use. The visuals are also decent considering the budget and team size, so no complaints there. Where the game really falls flat is the length, the game only took me 1 hour 36 minutes to finish, I'm a fan of short games, but this is obviously extreme. Another major problem is stuttering, the game suffers tremendously with the dreaded asset streaming stutter that is plaguing the PC scene currently. My last major complaint is the amount of screen shake as it is excessive, I can't actually think of a game with more intense screen shake and there's no option to disable or reduce it and by the end of the game it had given me a headache.

Bright Memory: Infinite is a shining example of the power of development tools when placed in the hands of someone who truly knows how to get the most out of them. With its AAA production values and polished gameplay, it provides an evening’s worth of action that entertained me in a way that the genre has struggled to do since Respawn’s underappreciated Titanfall 2. If you’re comfortable with dropping twenty dollars on an experience that you know will be over in a couple of hours and are willing to overlook the messy narrative in favour of the excellent gameplay loops, then Bright Memory: Infinite is absolutely worth supporting.

Beats the demo by far: Extremely fast-paced shooter that expertly combines shooting action and melee combat - a fast-food snack that should also appeal to FPS connoisseurs.

Despite its shortcomings, I have enjoyed my time with Bright Memory: Infinite for what it is. It’s a slick first-person shooter that’s overflowing with energy and that blends gunplay, melee, and psychic abilities in exciting ways, set against a stunning Chinese mythological backdrop. It just feels like it should be so much more: there’s a foundation here for something great, if it only it was more refined and given the space to fully explore that potential.

Bright Memory: Infinite has its moments, but in the end, it feels like a project that could have been great if it was developed by an entire team with all the necessary resources at their disposal. Unfortunately, the moments that disappoint are amplified by the hype that was created around the game. Although it has potential, Bright Memory: Infinite does not live up to the expectations of those were waiting for this game. It is way too simple, empty and short, with only a few moments of fun.

If you're a fan of fast-paced first person shooters, Bright Memory: Infinite is definitely a game for you. There is a distinct smooth combination of ancient Chinese mythology style combined with futuristic technology. While quite a short game, able to be completed in a single sitting, it was entertaining from start to finish.

Interesting combat that lets you create your own combos, superb graphics and great pacing, only complaints are the short duration and aInteresting combat that lets you create your own combos, superb graphics and great pacing, only complaints are the short duration and a nonsensical story. I really hope we get more "episodes" in the future or even a full blown title, I had much more fun with this game than with other full priced releases. The base for something outstanding is there, just give the guy an opportunity to build upon this premise!

Is a fun game but it is short give it a try if you like non stop shooting. I wish there is more.. The combat is amazing I hope they make aIs a fun game but it is short give it a try if you like non stop shooting. I wish there is more.. The combat is amazing I hope they make a another game make it longer and they need to fix the ground broken glitches can't finish the game only on ps5 not xbsx get that version

Is a fun game but it is short give it a try if you like non stop shooting. I wish there is more.. The combat is amazing I hope they make aIs a fun game but it is short give it a try if you like non stop shooting. I wish there is more.. The combat is amazing I hope they make a another game make it longer

I swear to god, I am done looking at people hate on everything in fking existence. This game is a Masterpiece, I had a blast playing this,I swear to god, I am done looking at people hate on everything in fking existence. This game is a Masterpiece, I had a blast playing this, loved every second, Dev is litreally a definition of One Man Army. Listen here now, YOUR OPINION MATTERS THE MOST, fk the reviews, fk other people opinion. Your take/opinion on litreally anything is what most's IMPORTANT.

All in all, Bright Memory Infinite might not quite live up to the hype it built up two years ago, but it’s still a solidly made and presented shooter. The action is fast and hectic, and the sword and glove powers are great fun to use and upgrade. A few niggles aside, you should consider checking this out if you’re after a bit of fun but brainless shooting.

Bright Memory: Infinite is a shallow action piece consisting of great gunplay with awesome graphics, but every other aspect of this game is heavily underdeveloped.

Bright Memory: Infinite feels like a tech demo someone made just to prove they could do it. It’s not a bad game, in fact it looks and feels great to play. It just doesn’t feel like a completed game, as you will reach the credits before the 2 hour mark.

Remember the old adage, less is more. But I still would have liked a little more. There’s always room for pudding. Just saying…

I was a little sceptical, to begin with. However, I’m glad this didn’t put me off. Because of its real-life locations, a large array of enemies, and interesting combat mechanics, it’s an enjoyable title to play. Bright Memory: Infinite is only held back by its short game time, but don’t let this put you off. If you are in the market for a slick and stylish futuristic shooter, then look no further.

Bright Memory: Infinite is a promising new entry from a small studio, with visuals and a gameplay loop that give it the opportunity to sit alongside some of the heavy hitters in the genre. While it's lacking in a few elements that could carry it through to greatness, it's also dripping with potential and could be the start of a successful franchise if FYQD-Studio polishes some of the game's foibles. All-in-all, it's a short romp through action-focused levels that's sure to offer any FPS fan a burst of fun and have them feeling like a killing machine in the process.

A slender and streamlined FPS made by just one person, Bright Memory: Infinite is quite the feat – an action game that flies by at a lick, bombarding you with slick set-pieces and cracking gunplay. This is a first-person shooter distilled to its raw elemental components, and it's marvellous.

Forget the utterly nonsensical story, the unbalanced combat mechanics, the aggravating insta-deaths, the glitches, bugs, translation errors, and so on. Bright Memories: Infinite's biggest issue is that it's not a complete package. It's a two-hour tech demo, and not even an impressive one. The general idea behind it is great (one-woman army who is both a gunfighter, a ninja, and a high-tech wizard), but the execution is subpar to say the least.

Well, it's time to write your opinion after passing this game.In the past, I went through the demo length and breadth for all theWell, it's time to write your opinion after passing this game.In the past, I went through the demo length and breadth for all the achievements. Now it's time for a full, albeit short, game.Immediately began to pass on the complexity of "revenge" and turned off the sight, I don't know...although I haven't played a lot in Rust, but lately the sight has been distracting me more and I try to turn it off if possible if there is such an opportunity. Naturally this applies to single games only) But to be honest, what is, what is not - the sight does not play a role here at all. Skills help to get out of any situation (almost) a winner. I died 67 times for the first pass, I tried to inspect everything and everything from here, apparently my record of passing is slightly higher than most, or maybe they passed with a high on the lung.Positive:Optimization, although this is a controversial point.I passed it at QHD resolution with the maximum available graphics settings, similarly with retracing.I have RTX 2060S and using DLSS in quality I got stable 48-56 fps and this was enough through the roof, but the problem was sometimes detected when loading textures after death, perhaps this was due to the fact that on the second monitor I was playing farm in parallel :D And possibly due to the insufficient number of tensor cores. And closer to the end of the game, I completely turned off retracing because this drawdown was steamed up to 4 fps.A beautiful picture and a variety of gameplay - driving a car was spectacular but very clumsy. Throughout the game you will use parkour, hook, weapons and skills. Pumping is meager of course - a few skills for a blade and a hand, but in my opinion this is enough.Interesting locations. When I first got to the bar, I don't know what and what it's called there, I came across three signs, so the developer was not lazy and made three different posters, it's commendable that they paid attention to all sorts of little things when creating the game. Enemy shields are broken in pieces, some objects are destroyed, but of course I would like more objects to be destroyed.Disadvantages:Developer, why the hell is there no photo mode in the game, it's a crime :-DThe main villain, well, the one that appears a couple of times during the whole game, in my opinion, is worked out much better than the main character. I'm not talking about her ass and breasts now, but about her face first of all, well, just compare her face and the "face of the main antagonist". She has no emotions, and this catches the eye even earlier than her detailing, or something. In general, something about her always repelled me.During the passage, in addition to the above described friezes, I encountered only one bug when I picked up a weapon for the first time, after I could not do anything (shoot, use a sight, skills), only movement and sight worked. I was treated only by restarting from a checkpoint.Plot - consider this point neutral. For everyone it is individual of course. I wouldn't say it's bad, but it's boring, there are no "WOW" moments, twists in it. I think it will do for the scale of such a game, and of course I hope that a sequel will still appear.DLC - where is the build with red skins? Here it was not, I did not buy them :DIn general, I was satisfied with the game, I initially did not expect anything supernatural from it, and as a result I got a wonderful attraction for a couple of evenings. Thanks to FYQD-Studio for this product!

Obviously, this is just the beginning of a long journey, and for the first game from a very tiny studio it's a huge success. The enthusiasts did what the players asked for. One can only guess what fate awaits the FYQD studio, but I would not be surprised if in 10 years Bright Memory becomes a huge franchise under the wing of a major publisher.

An amazing game visually and mechanics also. Thanks, developers to give this game free if bought the previous version. The story here is notAn amazing game visually and mechanics also. Thanks, developers to give this game free if bought the previous version. The story here is not interesting and I don't understand it. And for this game story is not an important thing. I love this game by mechanics, fighting and good optimization for gamepads than the game before. I got what I expect.Would be good to see more slots to save and see information on what difficulty playing right now, maybe in the settings

The team promised to deliver a full-scale game after the great demo a year ago.Instead, the 40 minutes demo was continued with 2 hours one.The team promised to deliver a full-scale game after the great demo a year ago.Instead, the 40 minutes demo was continued with 2 hours one.The initial story was curious, but wasn't properly explained here.Game mechanics have been slightly improved.Bosses are pretty hard, the final boss is pain.And that's it. It isn't even a game, just yet another demo!

Bright Memory Infinite brings the ideas of its predecessor to a much more satisfying conclusion and comes within striking distance of many of the games it’s inspired by.

Backed by breathtaking visuals and incredibly visceral combat that holds its own against some of the genre’s elite, Bright Memory: Infinite is a fun and bombastic jaunt for action fans to revel in.

Unskippable cutscenes made replaying the first few levels more of a chore than it should've been, and the same remains true if you opt to replay the whole game on a higher difficulty level after completing it. There's nothing else to do if you want to eke out some additional replayability, and Bright Memory: Infinite's short length is certain to put some people off. It's a fun shooter for as long as it lasts, though, offering a satisfying mix of fast-paced gunplay and dynamic action. It's also hard not to be impressed that this came from the talents of a lone developer. Unfortunately, a dismal stealth section, unintelligible story, and some major technical issues hold it back, while its terseness does make it difficult to recommend, even at a low price point.

Bright Memory: Infinite looks incredible for a game from a small development team, and the core sword-and-gun gameplay is fun enough. However, everything surrounding those two elements feel unpolished and poorly thought-out. The incoherent story, the non-combat gameplay mechanics, and general lack of quality control drag down the entire thing. If you're looking for a quick and breezy shooter to tide you over for an afternoon, Infinite might be fun for you. Otherwise, there's nothing here that you can't see in videos that show off its rain-soaked beauty.

Despite all my problems with Infinite, it's a game made by a single developer (for the most part) that was amazing looking enough that Xbox wanted to tie it to its then next-gen, now current-gen console.