This is an interesting game to play. The graphics are good and the game is very interesting to play. There is just one thing I've run into that is, to this point, ruining it for me. At this point, I'm in the battle with Zorn, a robot you have a brush with at the first at the game and get away from. I've run thru trying to defeat him around 30 times and I get killed off each time no matter how many times I've checked out the "how-it's-done" videos, etc. This has cost this game a star. I've a number of really good games that were fun to play until you get to a "boss" that you can't beat. Then this messes up the whole game for you. I usually play my games first in "easy" mode as I've always had a lot of trouble finish a game the first time in "normal". I really like this game but placing boss fights that someone who just happens to have trouble winning boss fights in the easy mode of a game ruins it for me. I hope to be able to finish this game but the way it goods now, I won't get any further than Zorn........Such a shame as it is a good game. EASY should mean you should be able finish the game!!!
5/16/14: Update. OK, so it sometimes helps if you discover that your doing things wrong and when you do them right makes a BIG difference! I wasn't uses my weapons correctly on the Zorn fight. Once I found that out that fight was over in two times thru! You have two spammer type weapons you can use. One, uses ALL your power in one attack. The other (the LB aim, RB fire is a less powerful firing mode BUT it does damage and saves your power), so that when he gets his arm stuck, you have the power to use the LB aim, RT fire mode which does the most damage. If you just use the LB + RT approach only it just gives him the chance to regenerate and you'll soon get killed as you don't do enough damage and you can't dodge all his attacks.. This totally change my view of the game and I've revamped my rating. A very good game. (One must always make sure to double check and see if it's a user error first!)
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Remember Me (Launch Trailer)
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Remember Me: It's Time To Fight
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A Cumbersome, Tedious, Linear, Arena Fighting Game
I'm a shooter and RPG gamer. Someone recommended the game Remember Me. He said it was one of the best games he ever played, so I bought it. I wish I would have known this was an arena fighting game. First the good. The graphics are fine. Episode 2 in "good" Paris shows off its graphical beauty. The audio is fine. The story and characters are okay - although NOTHING like you'd find in some shooters and most RPGs - which is what I'm used to playing. Compared to them, this is a shallow game.Now to the parts I didn't like. The game is the very definition of linear. You have one narrow path to follow without deviation. Sometimes there is a little alcove along the path with some goodies to pick up, but other than that, it's usually a dark narrow straight path you must follow. This is the very opposite of "open world." The paths lead to arenas where they close off and you fight. Since I have not played fighting games, the combat system seems very convoluted and complex. Stringing together combos and timing hits take a lot of practice. The boss fights have several stages and it usually involves running around dodging and evading so you don't die instantly and then you have to figure out which part of the boss to attack first. If you can complete that attack without dying, then comes the next stage, then the next, then the next. Each part usually takes a couple minutes to complete. So, the entire boss fight might take 8 minutes or so. If you die at any stage, then you start the entire boss fight over again. It's a matter of trial and error. So, I might figure out how to defeat the first stage after a few tries and then the first and second stage, then the first, second and third stages, and then finally get to the fourth stage - which is usually the hardest stage. Then, if you die, you must start completely over again. So, you look at the clock and realize you've been fighting this boss for 45 minutes straight over and over again. Eventually, I will make it all the way to the end and defeat the boss. Was it fun? No. And that's the problem. Video games are supposed to be entertaining and enjoyable - not tedious frustrating tasks. About halfway through I decided to stop because there were SO MANY other games I had on my list that I wanted to play that I knew would be MUCH more fun. My friend really liked Remember Me. But for me, I ended up quitting about halfway through - which is something I rarely do.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2014
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2018
Now to the parts I didn't like. The game is the very definition of linear. You have one narrow path to follow without deviation. Sometimes there is a little alcove along the path with some goodies to pick up, but other than that, it's usually a dark narrow straight path you must follow. This is the very opposite of "open world." The paths lead to arenas where they close off and you fight. Since I have not played fighting games, the combat system seems very convoluted and complex. Stringing together combos and timing hits take a lot of practice. The boss fights have several stages and it usually involves running around dodging and evading so you don't die instantly and then you have to figure out which part of the boss to attack first. If you can complete that attack without dying, then comes the next stage, then the next, then the next. Each part usually takes a couple minutes to complete. So, the entire boss fight might take 8 minutes or so. If you die at any stage, then you start the entire boss fight over again. It's a matter of trial and error. So, I might figure out how to defeat the first stage after a few tries and then the first and second stage, then the first, second and third stages, and then finally get to the fourth stage - which is usually the hardest stage. Then, if you die, you must start completely over again. So, you look at the clock and realize you've been fighting this boss for 45 minutes straight over and over again. Eventually, I will make it all the way to the end and defeat the boss. Was it fun? No. And that's the problem. Video games are supposed to be entertaining and enjoyable - not tedious frustrating tasks. About halfway through I decided to stop because there were SO MANY other games I had on my list that I wanted to play that I knew would be MUCH more fun. My friend really liked Remember Me. But for me, I ended up quitting about halfway through - which is something I rarely do.
A Cumbersome, Tedious, Linear, Arena Fighting Game
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2018
I'm a shooter and RPG gamer. Someone recommended the game Remember Me. He said it was one of the best games he ever played, so I bought it. I wish I would have known this was an arena fighting game. First the good. The graphics are fine. Episode 2 in "good" Paris shows off its graphical beauty. The audio is fine. The story and characters are okay - although NOTHING like you'd find in some shooters and most RPGs - which is what I'm used to playing. Compared to them, this is a shallow game.Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2018
Now to the parts I didn't like. The game is the very definition of linear. You have one narrow path to follow without deviation. Sometimes there is a little alcove along the path with some goodies to pick up, but other than that, it's usually a dark narrow straight path you must follow. This is the very opposite of "open world." The paths lead to arenas where they close off and you fight. Since I have not played fighting games, the combat system seems very convoluted and complex. Stringing together combos and timing hits take a lot of practice. The boss fights have several stages and it usually involves running around dodging and evading so you don't die instantly and then you have to figure out which part of the boss to attack first. If you can complete that attack without dying, then comes the next stage, then the next, then the next. Each part usually takes a couple minutes to complete. So, the entire boss fight might take 8 minutes or so. If you die at any stage, then you start the entire boss fight over again. It's a matter of trial and error. So, I might figure out how to defeat the first stage after a few tries and then the first and second stage, then the first, second and third stages, and then finally get to the fourth stage - which is usually the hardest stage. Then, if you die, you must start completely over again. So, you look at the clock and realize you've been fighting this boss for 45 minutes straight over and over again. Eventually, I will make it all the way to the end and defeat the boss. Was it fun? No. And that's the problem. Video games are supposed to be entertaining and enjoyable - not tedious frustrating tasks. About halfway through I decided to stop because there were SO MANY other games I had on my list that I wanted to play that I knew would be MUCH more fun. My friend really liked Remember Me. But for me, I ended up quitting about halfway through - which is something I rarely do.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2015
Top reviews from other countries
Starkiller
Unerwartet gut...nach dem was Capcom zuletzt so abgeliefert hat
Reviewed in Germany on May 1, 2014James Robert Smith
Not as good as it looked
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 12, 2013
R. B. Cavanagh
An engaging universe, with some issues.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on June 9, 2013