FYQD and Playism have announced Bright Memory: Infinite Mobile, a new version of the first-person shooter set to release for iOS and Android devices on January 17 for $4.99. According to the developer, the mobile version is based on the game’s original PC release. It can run at up to 120 FPS on Android devices and will also support Xbox controllers, gyroscopic aiming, and virtual button customization, as per the developer.

You can view the announcement trailer below for a glimpse of what the game will look like on iOS and Android platforms. 

Bright Memory: Infinite is currently available on PS5, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, and PC. Read our review of the game through here.

Ghostwire: Tokyo

Ghostwire: Tokyo might not be developer Tango Gameworks’ best work to date, but it certainly impresses with its rendition of modern day Tokyo. Everything from the dark alleys to the weirdly empty roads and neon lit shops lining the streets feature striking amounts of detail, which is further helped by generous use of ray tracing in the lighting department. Turning it on immediately increases the accuracy and resolution of reflections, and indirect lighting is also simulated more effectively than before – making for an even more immersive experience all around.

Resident Evil 2 (2019)

Resident Evil 7: biohazard was the first RE Engine title, but it arguably shone brighter in Resident Evil 2. It leveraged the engine to reimagine many iconic levels and creatures in exquisite detail while providing excellent character models and animations. The effects and lighting depict events like meeting Mr X for the first time in ways that are in keeping with the original while feeling memorable on their own. It’s crazy that the RE Engine was created in 2014 and still provides some of gaming’s most gorgeous games.

On both Xbox Series X/S and PS5, Bright Memory: Infiinite will feature two graphics modes- one supporting ray-traced reflections with a frame rate of 60 FPS, and another mode that will run at up to 120 FPS. Owners of Bright Memory on Xbox will also get a 20% discount on Bright Memory: Infinite on Xbox Series X/S, while an exclusive emerald green weapon skin will also be included for Xbox players. On PS5, meanwhile, the DualSense’s adaptive triggers will be supported.

On the Nintendo Switch, Playism confirms that the game will run natively and not via the cloud, as is often the case with multiplatform releases on the platform now. Temporal anti-aliasing upsampling will also be supported on the hybrid device, and gyro controls will be available as an option. Finally, all three console versions will also contain all cosmetic DLC released for the game’s PC version.

Bright Memory: Infinite launches for PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch on July 21.

The versions of Bright Memory: Infinite seem to be named differently. The PlayStation Store and Nintendo eShop list Bright Memory: Infinite Gold Edition. On Xbox, however, the game is listed as Bright Memory: Infinite Platinum Edition. It is currently not clear whether there will be any difference between the releases on the three platforms.

The PlayStation 5 and Switch release for Bright Memory: Infinite was originally announced in June. The Xbox Series X/S version, on the other hand, was announced back in 2020. The PC launch happened in 2021.

For more information about Bright Memory: Infinite, check out our review of the PC release, where we gave the game a score of 8/10.

It launched last year for PC, and has had an Xbox Series X/S version announced since 2020. Now, in a new trailer premiered at Future Games Show, PS5 and Nintendo Switch versions have also been announced. Plenty of gameplay is also shown off, and yes, it continues to loo impressive once again.

Bright Memory: Infinite will launch for all consoles sometime later this year, though a more specific release date hasn’t yet been announced. Whether the Nintendo Switch version will be native or cloud-exclusive also remains to be seen.

In our review of Bright Memory: Infinite’s PC version last year, we awarded it a score of 8/10, saying, “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.” You can read the full review through here.

NEO: THE WORLD ENDS WITH YOU

The tragedy of this series is that it has never done as well as it deserves to. After a nearly decade and a half long wait, fans of The World Ends With You finally got the sequel they deserved, and it was amazing across the board – excellent battle system, great characters, fantastic soundtrack, an overwhelming amount of content, and a great flair for style. Unfortunately, the game underperformed pretty severely, which is a huge bummer, because it is one of the highlights of the year. If you have a Switch, PS4, or an EGS account on PC, definitely look into playing this one.

There’s quite a lot to unpack about the combat with ranged options like firearms and a katana for melee combat. Several enemies can be taken down with bullets whether it’s an assault rifle or handgun (which can also fire explosives at a slower rate). Others take slightly longer to whittle down due to armor but deflecting their attacks with the katana leaves them wide open.

Along with juggling foes in the air, protagonist Sheila can charge up her blade and send it out in a spinning arc which travels back and forth between foes. Of course, even the traversal is highly stylish with wall-running and a grapple hook for longer distances. Bright Memory: Infinite will be a free upgrade to owners of the original game on Steam and is also coming soon to Xbox Series X/S. Stay tuned for more details in the coming weeks.

The story takes place on Chinese New Year’s Eve in 2036 with the protagonist Sheila investigating a mysterious phenomenon. Upon arriving at the site in question, she must contend with the antagonist General Lin and his forces along with strange foes from another world. Suffice it to say that things get crazy pretty quickly and new features like wall-running, special weapon effects and much more have been added.

Bright Memory: Infinite is also in development for Xbox Series X/S but a release date has yet to be announced. Stay tuned for more details in the coming days and check out the previous trailer, which showcases the game’s ray tracing, here.

Halo Infinite

Yes, Halo Infinite had a very disappointing demo reveal last year with almost no campaign gameplay being showcased since. But even if you aren’t one to note the improvements in recent screenshots – what with high-resolution textures for environments and weapons, excellent lighting and shadow effects, and much more – many of these can be seen in the recent multiplayer beta. Ultimately, we’ll have to wait and see how the campaign is optimized but Halo Infinite could end up as one of the better looking titles this year.