Thymesia

Кривейшее дерьмо во всем ! Как я в нее играл раньше на зеленом сайте , вообще не понятно ! Только отскок тут может довести до пены и припадка ...

好玩，但是素材服用太严重了

No NG+ is sad but the game is really good!

the game is cool, graphics are pretty good if you want to start with souls like games and u dont know how to play then its a perfect game to start. your character is really fast and the enemies are slow, makes the game way easier than others would recommend it

An absolutely awesome hidden gem of a game. [h3]Positives:[/h3] The combat feels very smooth and polished, outside of a few minor nitpicks I will cover below. It's also a quite fast game for a souls-like, the pace feels like a mix of Sekiro and Bloodborne. The world design is atmospheric and fits the theme of the game extremely well. Based around the plague and stagnation theme of the game's world, the world design feels dark, dying and gritty, but you can also tell that the game didn't have the largest budget of all time, there isn't a huge variety within each individual zone. The Plague Weapons and Claw systems are unique enough to give the game its own identity. The story is alright, it's not the most interesting storyline of all time, but it serves the game perfectly fine and fits in well with the world and the rest of the game. Usually these knock-off souls-likes don't feel that good when it comes to boss fights, Thymesia on the other hand actually does boss fights incredibly well. They feel unique, they feel good to fight, they may not be the hardest bosses ever made, but they do punish you for mistakes quite heavily and all the animations feel clean and fair, which is incredibly rare with these types of games. [h3]Negatives:[/h3] So, I said I will nitpick a bit about the combat system, and I will, since the game heavily incentivises you to play a deflecting style instead of a dodging style, more in line with Sekiro or Lies of P than most other souls-likes / soulsborne games. This is all well and good, but unlike in Sekiro and Lies of P, you can't animation cancel in the same way, which makes the parry system feel a bit clumsy at times. On top of that there are also a type of "micro stagger system" which can feel a little annoying to deal with since there is no way of escaping it and you will guaranteed eat a second hit if you get staggered in this way. Something important that every studio which tries to create a parry centric souls-like should take into acount when designing their combat system is that you need to be able to cancel out of parry and attack animations if they haven't fully gone off, something Thymesia doesn't allow you to do. There is a certain Bloodborne inspired ranged ability which is required to parry certain special attacks, and because of how quick some of those animations are and how clumsy it is to not be able to animation cancel properly into throwing the feathers, it often results in completely unavoidable hits when certain ones of those go off during an attack or parry animation. I know this is again extremely specific to situations you will only encounter a handful of times through your playthrough and it isn't exactly the end of the world, but it is noticeable when it happens and it just feels like a sloppy oversight. There's an excessive over use of mini bosses, it wouldn't be so bad if they were all different, but they are just normal enemies with 10-20 times the health which means they aren't really that fun to fight and they often end up feeling like they are just placed there to make the missions take longer. The difficulty curve is weird, with the right talent choices early on, the game goes from well balanced to a little too easy very quickly. For example, there are two talents to extend the deflect window, which makes deflecting attacks incredibly forgiving once you get into the right rythm and a Sekiro Mikiri Counter inspired talent to dodge into enemy special attacks to counter them. But again, this is nitpicking a little, and it doesn't necessarily make the game any worse. The game is split into different missions you take on from a central hub area instead of one cohesive world, something I've made a point of critizising games like Nioh and Steelrising for in the past, so it would be unfair to treat Thymesia differently. It makes the world feel disconnected and it reminds you that you are playing a video game when you have to go back to a world map or hub to start the next mission instead of just freely moving around the world. I would even go so far as to say that this is the only really huge flaw the game has, there are other minor things, but this is the one thing that really changes things when it comes to the final score. However, with all that being said, it does make a little more sense in Thymesia than other games, as each mission is one of the main character Corvus' memories so there is an in lore explanation as to why the world is designed the way it is. [h3]Conclusion:[/h3] Thymesia, for a small budget game does things about 80% right, and out of all souls-likes I have played and reviewed so far, this may very well be the second best none From Software one just behind Lies of P. So I will give Thymesia a rare honor which I've only bestowed upon a tiiiny amount of games so far, it's 100% worth it at full price. It gets a solid 80/100 points. And if you see it on sale, it's an absolute no brainer to grab it and play it.

动作僵硬，手感奇差，画面极其拙劣，强烈不推荐