This game feels like a worse, clunkier version of Assemble With Care. The story is weird, the controls feel bad, the rotation system is clunky and frustrating, it just doesn't work. That and the weird forced minigames make this a negative review for me.
Memory Fragment
- Release Date:
- Aug 31, 2023
- Developer:
- PlayDay Co., Ltd.
- Publisher:
- PlayDay Co., Ltd.
- Platforms:
- Windows
Game Tags
About This Game
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 friends, a game console he got as a birthday present from his grandfather, and mini blocks for a piano, which his childhood crush, Pola, used to play a lot.
As he repairs the items, polaroid pictures fill the album.
Features
■ Repair various items such as a game console, glasses, toys, skateboard, and many more.
■ Repair broken or destroyed items with tools such as a screwdriver, wrench, glue, etc.
■ This is a casual game where you fix things through simple puzzle mechanics, rather than complicated repairs.
■ When you finish repairing an item, there's a mini game to test the item you fixed.
■ Assemble the piano blocks to play the piano using the sheet music, and assemble the game console to play a retro game.
Screenshots
User Reviews
Hey. You responded to the first review, so I'm hoping you see this one too. This is a really good base for a game. The review can be a bit weird, and it's obviously content short(It is early access so that makes sense. I came from Jobby's sponsorship from you guys, and I have a couple ideas for you. You should consider being able to use the arrow keys to manipulate the base of the object you're assembling. That would fix a lot of jank with the controls. There should also be a skip button for the cutscenes. I wouldn't skip them but it's just nice to have options for people who don't care about the story. I also think that while I didn't really do some of this stuff, I think that it does remind me of when I took apart my transformer toys to pretend they got their arm cut off. I think having a level based on that would be pretty cool. Good job, The game definitely needs some work but I'm sure you'll see it through.
i cant not recommend this game due to the state it is in, it would of been nice if they kept to what they promised but they never did and from what it sounds like they decided to release more games instead of finishing a game they have already. with out telling the community why they are doing what they are doing
An Assemble With Care-like with some pretty bad control issues. I still appreciated the journey the game was taking me on. However, the devs appear to have ghosted, so I'm leaving a negative review on that basis, to warn people away from the purchase. If the devs return and update in the future, I will change my review to positive.
A cute and interesting game, though a bit buggy. I hit a bug where, when trying to redo a puzzle, the cut-scene would show, but the "turn page" arrows would also still show, and after the cut-scene, I would be sent back to the album. Though I look forward to the final version, as I think this is on the right track. Suggestions: Add a skip button to cut-scenes that have already shown once, so you don't need to watch the same cut-scene multiple times, if you mess up the minigame. Add option to rotate the base object with arrow keys, as the rotate control with the mouse can cause issues. (e.g. trying to take things apart instead of rotate)
The First level won't load at all.
I get what this game is trying to show and tell, but as it stands now, everything about it can be summed up with one word: annoying. The character design is meh (I don't like over-emphasized head sizes, a.k.a. "bobble heads", this is also what ruined the game "My Time at Portia" for me). I won't hold this against the game since it's subjective though. What I do hold against the game is the gameplay itself, it is trying to be basically similar to "Assemble with Care" which tells it's story through repairing cherished broken things. This game fails at the core gameplay though. The controls during the repairs is honestly not too bad, but multiple times I was at a state where nothing was interactable in some way or another. During the skateboard repair it wouldn't let me combine any part until I had the exact right part focussed and combined it with another exact part, The game wouldn't let me combine them in any other way that would be realistically possible IRL. During the cassette pl...
[code][h3][b][url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/45030479/]🧩Undecided & Puzzled Reviews🧩[/url][/b]Visit and follow my curator page if you enjoyed this review❤️[/h3][/code] [h2][b]Memory Fragment[/b][/h2] Original review Feb 23 2024. Revisit: September 7 2024. [b] Revisited [/b] So many months after my purchase in October 2023, I have to change my review and recommendation of this - so called- game. DO NOT BUY THIS!! Unfortunately, like many other Early Access games, the developers use it to dupe trusting gamers (like me) and abandon the game after getting enough money from it or what they deemed "good enough" from it. This game is a perfect example. After abandoning the game with no explanation anywhere - discussion boards or in the game updates. The developers went on to release 2 games this year (2024): https://store.steampowered.com/app/2782420/Minimal_Escape/ and https://store.steampowered.com/app/2887290/Odd_Eye/ No Early Access, just full release...
It's a cute little game, obviously unfinished. I'm completely stuck on the skateboard repair level, because trying to add a new front truck opens a blank minigame that has no buttons, and cannot be bypassed, escaped, or solved. One thing that's pulling me COMPLETELY out of the story though is how the kid somehow finds his friend playing a Gameboy Color (released in 1998) in 1987? And then his grandpa buys him one in 1989 for his 10th birthday? That's a simple Google, devs. The original Gameboy came out in 1989, either go with the original grey one, or adjust the dates because apparently these kids are time travelers. I've enjoyed it so far, but until that game breaking bug in the skateboard level has been fixed I can't play any more of it.
Clunky and imprecise controls. Slap-dashed minigames that remind me of my middle-school projects in terms of presentation. A single song playing on loop. I was bored by the second puzzle but kept going in hopes it gets more fun or interesting - but all they add are QTE-styled micro-games inside the assembly game.
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System Requirements
Minimum
- OS *: Window 7 64-bit
- Processor: intel Core i3
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 520
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 1 GB available space
Recommended
- OS: Window 10 64-bit
- Processor: intel Core i5
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 630
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 1 GB available space
FAQ
How much does Memory Fragment cost?
Memory Fragment costs $6.99.
What are the system requirements for Memory Fragment?
Minimum: Minimum: OS *: Window 7 64-bit Processor: intel Core i3 Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 520 DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 1 GB available space Recommended: Recommended: OS: Window 10 64-bit Processor: intel Core i5 Memory: 8 GB RAM Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 630 DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 1 GB available space
What platforms is Memory Fragment available on?
Memory Fragment is available on Windows PC.
Is Memory Fragment worth buying?
Memory Fragment has 47% positive reviews from 15 players.
When was Memory Fragment released?
Memory Fragment was released on Aug 31, 2023.
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