65
CRITIK
Remember what it means to be a human in this interactive biography of a dead astronaut found in deep space by future intelligences who have no concept of humankind. With technology far beyond human comprehension, the discoverers of the astronaut use lasers to build physical replicas of the astronaut’s long-dead memories in hopes to understand what this strange creature was and why they are floating through space alone. By controlling dual lasers with both analog sticks, players will: -Collect Memory molecules scattered around the mysterious space ship -Harmonize the Astronaut’s memories within the Astronaut’s metaphysical plane -Warp back to reality through the Astronaut’s subconscious, avoiding mental blocks -Energize the dead Astronaut so it can create physical manifestations of its memories Laserlife is meant to be played in one sitting, so turn down the lights, turn up the volume, and get lost in this existential adventure about what it means to be a human. *Laserlife requires either an Intel RealSense Camera or a controller in order to play*
Game analysis
Critik Scorecard
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Reviews
16 reviews found100
Kotaku
Sep 24, 2015
Summary and quote unavailable.
85
GamesBeat
Sep 30, 2015
LaserLife is terrific, though quite brief. It’s filled with wonderful sights and sounds that build into a memorable expedition into the universal human experience. Despite its lack of length — and some irritating technical issues — it’s a tremendously fun and memorable adventure that stays with you long after its sounds have faded away. Players looking for a new, high-concept musical gaming experience would do well to give LaserLife a few hours of their time. Score: 75/100 LaserLife is out now for the PlayStation 4 and PC.
80
PSNStores
Oct 7, 2015
Laserlife is worth checking out, but I advise not rushing through the experience. It’s meant to be played in short spurts and not to be indulged all in one sitting. A copy of this game was provided by the publisher for review purposes.
78
MondoXbox
Oct 18, 2015
Summary and quote unavailable.
75
Eurogamer
Oct 5, 2015
Summary and quote unavailable.
70
ThisGenGaming
Oct 19, 2015
In conclusion, Laserlife has a very interesting premise that could have used more fleshing out. While the graphics and audio in this game are both very well done, the game would have greatly benefited from allowing the player to affect the music in some way as they play.
70
USgamer
Sep 29, 2015
An entertaining, challenging, and thoroughly psychedelic music rhythm game that has great audio-visuals. It's a little on the short side at only a couple of hours, but it's a fun game nevertheless.
70
Official Xbox Magazine UK
Dec 8, 2015
Summary and quote unavailable.
65
Destructoid
Sep 29, 2015
Summary and quote unavailable.
60
Brash Games
Nov 3, 2015
Laserlife attempts to rejuvenate the rhythm-style game genre by introducing new gameplay mechanics and an interesting plot to go with it. Unfortunately, while Laserlife delivers with gameplay and atmosphere, it’s a fairly short game and the story ends up being a little underwhelming. If you’re looking for a short experience with interesting mechanics, great visuals and electronic soundtrack then you may enjoy this.