{"name":"Atomic Heart","url":"https://www.hodnoceniher.cz/en/game/atomic-heart","releaseDate":"2023-02-21","averageRating":84,"reviewsCount":2,"platforms":["PC","Xbox One","PS4","PS5","Xbox Series X|S"],"reviews":[{"server":"Game Informer","url":"https://www.gameinformer.com/review/atomic-heart/a-red-rapture","date":"2023-02-21","rating":7.75,"ratingBase":10,"ratingPercent":77.5,"abstract":"Atomic Heart’s dazzling world design, extraordinary production values, and fast-paced fights make for a solid campaign, but the derivative plot and often painful writing constantly drag it down."},{"server":"HardcoreGamer","url":"https://hardcoregamer.com/reviews/review-atomic-heart/437633/","date":"2023-02-20","rating":4.5,"ratingBase":5,"ratingPercent":90,"abstract":"Atomic Heart is an “everything and the kitchen sink” type of adventure that feels like it should explode from the weight of its ambitions, yet keeps it together through a combination of good pacing of new elements and a deeply likeable world.  The Major actually comes across as a decent person, upset at hearing about people dying and loyal to those who have helped him, and Granny Zina owns any scene she shows up in.  The Utopian retro-future turns out to have its secrets, of course, and a giant gap in the Major’s memory is a flashing neon sign for narrative shenanigans, but that’s OK because we came here for a roller-coaster ride after all.  Atomic Heart keeps on going and throws everything at the wall, from large set-pieces to quiet moments of exploration, packed encounters or tough single enemies, stealth areas that you can bull on through if sneaking isn’t your thing, and plenty of little puzzles to add more variety to a game that already had plenty.  Whatever lies at the heart of Facility 3826, whatever the project ends up meaning, Atomic Heart is an incredible adventure into the retro-future history of a Russia that never existed."}],"updatedAt":"2023-02-21"}