Remember Me

Platforms

• PC

  Jun 3, 2013

  ---

  7.4

  playscore

  6.7

  11 Critics

  8.2

  9.97K Players
• PlayStation 3

  Jun 3, 2013

  ---

  7.7

  playscore

  7.3

  22 Critics

  8.4

  8.56K Players
• Xbox 360

  Jun 3, 2013

  ---

  7.4

  playscore

  7.1

  20 Critics

  8.0

  4.87K Players

42 critic reviews · 13 community reviews across all platforms

Critic Reviews

• 

  Edge

  8.0

  Like any game built around the cinematic adventure template, Remember Me is ultimately dependent on its story.

  Reviewed on PS3
• 

  COGconnected

  7.0

  Remember Me offers nothing new as far as gameplay goes but it has an interesting concept that parallels many of the things happening now in our technologically obsessed social media culture. How much would we be willing to sacrifice for the convenience and exploitation of technology? Would we allow Big Brother to exist as long as we got to indulge ourselves in happy memories and the ability to forget the things wrong with the world?

  Reviewed on X360

  Read full review
• 

  PlayStation Trophies

  8.0

  New IPs at this stage of the console cycle are fairly rare, especially those with ingenuity and creativity in abundance, as well as a little innovation to boot. That right there is Remember Me, a memorable experience with a strong female lead, an epic score, a hugely creative world and some deceptively deep mechanics. Here’s hoping we see Nilin and co. again sometime soon as she’s not someone we’re going to forget in a hurry.

  Reviewed on PS3

  Read full review
• 

  PC Gamer

  6.8

  Remember Me is a third-person action-adventure teenager. It tries to act insouciant, and tells its story with the breathless zeal of a youngster flushed with first love. But ironically for a game that requires you to build 'Focus' in order to achieve great things, it feels greatly lacking in that department.

  Reviewed on PC

  Read full review
• 

  Cheatcc

  7.8

  Remember Me has a lot going for it--excellent visuals, great presentation, a solid soundscape, and a truly original story. However, it’s not without flaws. The average controls can hold the game back. Memory Remixes and the Combo Lab, while fresh and innovative, do not feel fully realized. Sadly, I feel like Remember Me could have been a lot more of a game than it turned out to be. Even though it’s a solid experience, it had all the makings of a true fan-favorite and franchise-launching game, but it never really got there.

  Reviewed on

  Read full review
• 

  Push Square

  7.0

  Its combat is enjoyable, but it becomes tiresome in later battles, and while its platforming is fast and fluid, it never really strives to stand out. Fortunately, for all of the game's faults, its futuristic setting is rich and compelling, meaning that while the game won't linger in your memory forever, you definitely won't be forgetting it in a hurry.

  Reviewed on PS3

  Read full review
• 

  GameSpot

  7.0

  The scarcity of memory manipulation isn't Remember Me's only disappointing element, yet there are just enough great ideas bubbling under its surface to give this adventure some heat. Nilin is the best reason to make this game a future memory: she's resolute, conflicted, and all too human, making her a terrific escort through this beautiful and underutilized world. Remember Me is a good game loaded with intriguing ideas; here's hoping that its sequel, should we ever have one, rides these ideas to greatness.

  Reviewed on PC, PS3, X360

  Read full review
• 

  Games Radar+

  7.0

  Remember Me is an inconsistently enjoyable experience. Its world provides an interesting glimpse into a could-be future, and the Memory Remix puzzles and Pressen system help offset its extreme linearity and stiff combat. There are enough good ideas here to keep you playing from start to finish, but Remember Me's rougher edges mean it'll fade from your memory far sooner than you might like.

  Reviewed on PS3

  Read full review
• 

  Joystiq

  5.0

  Remember Me inspires excuses and an attempt to polish up the parts that are capable of shining, even after making a case for mediocrity. The anxiety over homogeneous AAA games is only growing, making us latch on to the odd ones that dial down the shooting and make way for smart heroines. If only that alone was enough to deliver excellence, and not just the kind of game that ought to be remembered for trying.

  Reviewed on PC
• 

  Game Front

  7.0

  The occasional flashes of brilliance, promise, and beauty, however, make Remember Me worth a look. There are players out there for whom Remember Me will resonate. Ironically, those players may be in the minority, despite the game’s dogged insistence on appealing to the mainstream.

  Reviewed on PC

Community Reviews

About the game