{"name":"Thymesia","url":"https://www.hodnoceniher.cz/en/game/thymesia","releaseDate":"2022-08-18","averageRating":80,"reviewsCount":1,"platforms":["PC","PS5","Xbox Series X|S"],"reviews":[{"server":"HardcoreGamer","url":"https://hardcoregamer.com/reviews/review-thymesia/426143/","date":"2022-08-16","rating":4,"ratingBase":5,"ratingPercent":80,"abstract":"Even with these blemishes and moments where the admiration for what’s come before gets in the way of basic consistency and much-needed fluidity, OverBorder Studio have at least landed in a much better position with a foundation that’s challenging and entertainingly so. Indeed, Thymesia has no qualms with letting its inspirations show in blunt fashion, to the point OverBorder’s creation for a time feels like it’s all too worryingly becoming less its own unique take and more a greatest-hits compilation ready to implode in on itself at any moment. It would be easy to dismiss Thymesia as exactly this: references and call-backs but with none of the unifying vision — a slap-dash repackaging of the Souls series’ high’s in an attempt to see what sticks. But perhaps the biggest surprise coming away is that against all odds this synergy of a literal decade-plus of ideas somehow manages to be as compelling as it is. And while Souls series veterans will get the most out of recognizing and respecting the impossibility of OverBorder’s approach here, Thymesia above all else still asks new, fresh and strategically-minded questions as to how to tackle the eventual onslaught. A rarity among this overly-saturated market. But it’s that small yet critical tweak to the formula, despite its familiarly-decrepit backdrop and far-from-grandiose stature alike that makes Thymesia one of the more memorable and mechanically-satisfying Soulslike’s of the bunch."}],"updatedAt":"2022-08-16"}