Remote Life Review (Xbox Series S)

Our Remote Life Review is about a 2D shmup that houses creepy monsters, ominous backgrounds, and menacing bosses. Featuring 16 different unique combat missions, get ready to fly through a vibrant and haunting alien world. This game is a full immersion in an unseen world.

Remote Life Review

Remote Life Review Pros:

  • Decent graphics.
  • 1.5GB download size.
  • 1000 Gamerscore.
  • Game settings – enable radar, mute music, arcade/8 Bit/no filters, low/medium/high settings affect the visual effects.
  • Four difficulties – Easy, normal, hard, and very hard.
  • Optional tutorial area.
  • Shmup gameplay.
  • Four guns will always be available and you can freely swap between them.
  • Collect power-ups to change gun/shot/ammo types.
  • R – Type vibes.
  • Mission progress percentage.
  • Three ships can be unlocked and each can have a paint job.
  • Weapons except the baseline ones require ammo and collecting dupes of a weapon will act as ammo.
  • Twin stick controls for flying and shooting.
  • Near-instant loading times.
  • Instantly respawn where you died.
  • Acquire support drones that shoot with you.
  • End of level breakdown.

Remote Life Review

Remote Life Review Cons:

  • Cannot rebind controls.
  • The menus are just clunky and the pointer you use is clumsy.
  • Constant difficulty spikes.
  • One hit one kills on your ship whether it be enemies or the environment.
  • Slow pace.
  • Enemies can go through the scenery/environment. the music somehow doesn’t feel connected to the game.
  • You have to claim unlocks from the extras menu.
  • The level design is very claustrophobic.

Related Post: Ganryu 2 Review (Xbox Series S)

Remote Life Review

Remote Life:

Official website.

Developer: Next Game Level

Publisher: Ratalaika Games S.L.

Store Links – 

Xbox

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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