• News

  • TV & Film

  • PlayStation

  • Xbox

  • Nintendo

  • PC

  • Reviews

  • News

  • TV & Film

  • PlayStation

  • Xbox

  • Nintendo

  • PC

  • Reviews

  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Snapchat
TikTok
YouTube
Threads
Submit Your Content
‘Bright Memory: Infinite’ Switch: Fun FPS Single-Player Dented By Rough Edges
Home>Features
Published 14:00 21 Jul 2022 GMT+1

‘Bright Memory: Infinite’ Switch: Fun FPS Single-Player Dented By Rough Edges

Duller on console

James Daly

James Daly

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: Playism

Topics: Bright Memory

Advert

Advert

Advert

Gunning down waves of ancient demons, sneaking up on futuristic soldiers and getting sucked into immersive action scenarios sounds like a good time, right? Well, this is what Bright Memory: Infinite serves up and it’s all great fun, as you can see from our 7/10 review from when the game came to PC last year.

See gameplay for Bright Memory: Infinite (on PC) here:

Playing as Shelia, a gun-toting, sword-wielding, parkouring hero, this intense action title feels a bit like Titanfall meets Devil May Cry 5 with a share of Crysis thrown in for good measure. Not to oversell it as it’s severely limited compared to those bigger, AAA games, but it has that vibe, and I’m here for it.

Advert

Although the campaign is short, only taking two or three hours to beat on your first go, there’s plenty of replayability to Bright Memory: Infinite, and that’s largely down to its bitesize nature. It’s easy to load up and play all the way through because it’s essentially the length of a feature film.

If it feels a bit too short for you, you can knock the difficulty up a notch and see how you get on, but ultimately it’s a short-yet-sweet game that would suit any Switch-carrying commuter. At least, in theory. 

Bright Memory: Infinite /
Playism

Sadly, the Nintendo Switch port of Bright Memory: Infinite feels more on the dull side than I’d like. Enemies often appear fuzzy, and there have been multiple times where the game has hit an error and broken stride. I know the Switch lacks the processing power of a high-end PC, but this game struggles more than other ports I’ve played. 

In short, if you are looking for a fun, short and relatively simple FPS for Nintendo Switch, Bright Memory: Infinite is a fun game that is still enjoyable even with its bugs. Hopefully post-launch patches eliminate these issues but, for now, it’s a poor relation to the PC game. 

Bright Memory: Infinite is available July 21, 2022 for Nintendo Switch Xbox Series X/S and PlayStation 5. Game tested on Nintendo Switch with code provided by publisher.

Choose your content:

11 days ago
15 days ago
17 days ago
2 months ago
  • Disney
    11 days ago

    Star Wars' Mediocre Mandalorian Movie Should Have Been An RPG Instead

    Grogu was still cute though

    Features
  • Nintendo
    15 days ago

    The 5 Best Nintendo GameCube Games Of All Time Ranked

    The Nintendo GameCube was ahead of its time

    Features
  • Rockstar Games
    17 days ago

    5 GTA Characters Most Likely To Return In GTA 6

    GTA 6 could welcome back some familiar faces

    Features
  • Annapurna Interactive / Fireshine Games / DreadXP
    2 months ago

    Top 9 Best Immersive Sim Games (That Aren't Deus Ex)

    The genre is thriving right now thanks to these developers.

    Features
  • ‘Apex Legends’ Single Player FPS Game Is Officially In Development
  • Spartan: Total Warrior hailed as one of the most fun single-player games ever
  • Black Panther single-player game announced by EA
  • Gamers delighted that 2023 has been dominated by single-player titles