Memory Fragment Game Cover
Starting at €6.89Buy now

In 'Memory Fragment', "Roid," a small town repairman, starts a journey into the past as he opens an old polaroid album. When he was little, he grew up with his grandfather, who ran an old repair shop. He learns how to repair things as he grows up. He repairs various items that bring back memories of the past - from the toy train he had as a baby to the skateboard he rode with his fr…

  • PC
  • Windows

Reviews

18%
Audience ScoreBased on 10 reviews
gameplay3 negative mentions
  • The game has a cute and quirky story that some players find entertaining.
  • The concept of repairing cherished items is engaging and can provide a satisfying experience.
  • There is potential for improvement, and some players believe it could become a good game with future updates.
  • The game suffers from significant control issues, making gameplay frustrating and clunky.
  • Many players encountered bugs that hindered progress, including levels that wouldn't load or minigames that were unplayable.
  • The developers have seemingly abandoned the game, leading to concerns about its future and overall value.
  • story6 mentions

    The game's story is described as cute and quirky, but it suffers from inconsistencies, such as anachronisms that disrupt immersion. While it attempts to convey a narrative similar to "Assemble with Care," it lacks the polish and coherence of its predecessor, leading to a less engaging experience overall. Players may find the story enjoyable, but the gameplay issues detract from its effectiveness.

    • “The story is cute and quirky.”
    • “What I do hold against the game is the gameplay itself; it is trying to be similar to 'Assemble with Care,' which tells its story through repairing cherished broken things.”
    • “Sorry for my rambling, but in this state I cannot recommend it, as the better 'Assemble with Care' is available at a slightly lower price point, similar gameplay and story but with much more polish.”
    • “One thing that's pulling me completely out of the story though is how the kid somehow finds his friend playing a Game Boy Color (released in 1998) in 1987?”
    • “The story is weird, the controls feel bad, the rotation system is clunky and frustrating, it just doesn't work.”
    • “Sorry for my rambling but in this state I cannot recommend it, as the better 'Assemble with Care' is available at a slightly lower price point, similar gameplay and story but with much more polish.”
  • gameplay3 mentions

    The gameplay has been criticized for lacking originality and polish, drawing unfavorable comparisons to "Assemble with Care," which offers a more refined experience in storytelling through repair mechanics. Users feel that this game fails to deliver a compelling gameplay experience, making it hard to recommend over its better counterpart.

    • “What I hold against the game is the gameplay itself; it is trying to be similar to 'Assemble with Care,' which tells its story through repairing cherished broken things.”
    • “This game fails at the core gameplay, though.”
    • “Sorry for my rambling, but in this state, I cannot recommend it, as the better 'Assemble with Care' is available at a slightly lower price point, with similar gameplay and story but much more polish.”
  • stability2 mentions

    The game has been reported to have several bugs, leading to a perception of instability, and there has been a lack of communication from the developers regarding these issues. Despite these concerns, players still find the game cute and interesting.

    • “It does seem odd that the game has been buggy, but they also haven't addressed any of these issues.”
    • “A cute and interesting game, though it is a bit buggy.”
  • character development1 mentions

    Character development received mixed feedback, with some users expressing dissatisfaction with the character design, particularly criticizing the exaggerated head sizes that detracted from their overall enjoyment of the game.

    • “The character design is lackluster; I don't like over-emphasized head sizes, often referred to as 'bobble heads'. This aspect also ruined the game 'My Time at Portia' for me.”
    • “The character development feels shallow and uninspired, making it hard to connect with anyone in the game.”
    • “I was disappointed by the lack of meaningful choices in character progression; it feels like my decisions don't really matter.”
  • music1 mentions

    The music in the game consists of a single song that plays on a continuous loop, which may lead to a repetitive and monotonous experience for players.

    • “The music is just a single song playing on loop.”
    • “The soundtrack lacks variety and quickly becomes repetitive.”
    • “There are no memorable tracks; the music feels generic and uninspired.”
Positive mentions (%)Positive
Neutral mentions (%)Neutral
Negative mentions (%)Negative

Buy Memory Fragment

Videos

Similar Games