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That’s not to say that progress can’t be saved. Trying to beat the entire game without faltering once would be absurd (though some gamers will surely take it as a challenge). To find a save point in Thymesia, players will need to play the game itself.
Saving Using The Beacon
The primary way to save the game is to find a beacon and interact with it. Those who quickly grasp the Soulslike mechanics in the game will be familiar with this concept as it borrows the campfire system directly. Finding a beacon will allow players to exit and then reboot the game from this location.
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There is a significant catch here that is also a catch in games such as this: using the beacon will reset any defeated enemies. Most of the time, it’s worth it to save, especially when close to death, but those in the middle of a great clear without taking a beating may want to hold off on saving.
Auto Saving?
There is an auto-save element in the game, but don’t get too excited about it. The feature exists more to save progress on achievements and collectibles. Those who perish before saving officially at a beacon, even if an auto-save has occurred, will still suffer a significant setback.
So yes, there is technically an auto-save, but it has more to do with the progress behind the scenes. Don’t start passing up beacons just because the auto-save icon popped up on the screen, it’s not going to be saving the day anytime soon.
Thymesia is available now for PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X/S.
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