Thymesia Review

Unlike most RPGs, Thymesia makes you use brute force to defeat enemies. Combat is not particularly challenging, but it can be a bit repetitive. Once you get into the rhythm of fighting, the combat is great. The only real complaint is the lack of variety, which is one of the game’s biggest weaknesses. In other words, you’ll probably get bored fast. But even if you don’t want to do that, Thymesia will keep you entertained.

While the story in Thymesia is weaker than most RPGs, it does have some interesting concepts. Its lore is also difficult to manage, but it serves its purpose. The combat shines in the right situations. This game will probably appeal to people who are looking for a fast-paced RPG experience. It’s not for everyone, but it has many strong points. You should try it out for yourself.

The combat in “Thymesia” is solid and has some innovative aspects. It’s a bit reminiscent of the popular Bloodborne games, but it’s not exactly the same. It’s an RPG with a strong focus on strategy and action. It’s also a lot more complicated than the other RPGs I’ve played so far. But if you’re into RPGs, you’ll probably love Thymesia.

In a recent game review, I was impressed with Thymesia’s combat and difficulty. I felt it was a challenging game, and it was extremely addictive. However, the leveling system was a bit frustrating and the exploration not nearly as good as the game’s combat. Still, Thymesia is a decent RPG despite its shortcomings. It will be worth trying for a Souls-like game if you like a challenging action RPG.

Another problem I had with Thymesia was the way it handled health. This game handled health in a way that is much more complicated than Infection, which made combat feel clunky. Instead, OverBorder handled health differently, requiring enemies to take damage based on their “wounds”. Normal attacks will reduce your wounds health bar. While you can use a sword to attack an enemy, a plague will heal your wounds for you automatically.

Combat in Thymesia is solid and the game’s design is unique, but there are some problems. Like many Souls-like games, Thymesia relies heavily on its combat mechanics. Unlike Souls, Thymesia’s character is not very expressive, and many mechanics feel useless. As a result, exploration feels unrewarding. It may be a good game for someone who loves action RPGs, but not for anyone who wants to experience that kind of immersion.