- August 31, 2023
- PlayDay Co., Ltd.
Memory Fragment
Platforms
About
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…






- The game has a cute and quirky story that many players find entertaining.
- The fix-it puzzles provide a satisfying experience of taking apart and reassembling items.
- There is potential for improvement, and some players are hopeful for future updates and content additions.
- The controls are clunky and imprecise, leading to frustrating gameplay experiences.
- Many players encountered bugs that hindered progress, such as unresponsive minigames and interaction issues.
- The developers have seemingly abandoned the game, raising concerns about its future and overall value.
story
12 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe 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 mixed feelings about its overall effectiveness. Despite its charm, the gameplay issues detract from the storytelling experience.
“The story is cute and quirky.”
“I wouldn't skip them but it's just nice to have options for people who don't care about the story.”
“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.”