Remember Me

Remember Me - Paris 2084 looks clean and resembles a shop window: the streets are cleaned up, and the memory of the inhabitants can be edited for money. Neilly, a memory hunter, wakes up in a clinic after having her own memory wiped. Fights are built on links that the player collects himself. The combo chain is configured from strikes, finishing moves and cooling techniques, and the damage depends on the order. Parkour allows you to climb along facades, looking for workarounds. A special mechanic is rewinding other people's memories, where you need to change events so that the character behaves differently. Inserts with this technique look more impressive than many fights. Strikes are divided into fast and heavy. The combo is set up before the fight. Opponents are divided by types and vulnerabilities. Parkour opens up shortcuts. Inserts in memory can be rewinded. Weapons change as you go. Gadgets provide treatment and protection. Some scenes are shown through surveillance cameras. Combos vary in effect and name. Enemies can be stunned with a running strike. The insert scenes are made with frame selection. The facades serve as stairs. Opponents are divided into three types. Health is restored outside of combat. The music swells along with the anxiety. It takes an evening to complete. Memory inserts affect the plot. Doors are hacked using a gadget. The scenes are in close-up. The game is short but tight. Darkness gives way to neon. Running along walls speeds up the path. The stunned are finished off. The scenes in my memory repeat. The doors open with a code. For anyone who appreciates cyberpunk and a condensed story, it's worth a try.