
Rating
Thick as Thieves
Set in an alternate history Edinburgh, Thick as Thieves throws you into a world of supernatural intrigue. Society’s elite amass wealth and power, while the lower classes struggle to simply survive. It’s time to even the score. Team up with your fellow thieves and relieve the rich of their ill-gotten hoards. You’ll need your wits, a skillful crew an...
Details
- Released
- May 19, 2026
- Developer
- OtherSide Entertainment
- Publisher
- Megabit Publishing
- Platforms
- PC · PS5 · Xbox Series X|S
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Thick as Thieves Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Take on the role of a thief and use various gadgets and stealth to obtain valuable artifacts. You can have a friend assist you.
Thick As Thieves is an immersive stealth-action multiplayer game that invites players to navigate a 1910s metropolis where every shadow conceals new challenges, from rival thieves and watchful guards, to a richly detailed city that changes with each heist.
Thick of Thieves is a brand new stealth game with elements of immersive sim, and even involves Warren Spector in development.
There's not a lot to it, but it’s hard to find much fault with these stealthy co-op heists.
Thick as Thieves is a solid stealth steal-em-up that will probably be elevated by finding a few sticky-fingered friends to play with.
I remember seeing a preview of Thick as Thieves when it was a PvPvE-focused game. It feels like the shift to single player/co-op stripped away some intangible but important elements. What remains is a fun but limited stealth action game, with lots of potential and room to grow but disappointingly stingy at launch. There’s an old joke about how a restaurant’s food sucked, and also, there wasn’t enough of it. Thick as Thieves is a reasonably-priced $5 game with a solid foundation, but needs more playable characters, maps, depth, and encouragement for creativity. I look forward to checking in fro...
Thick as Thieves lays the foundation for an excellent stealth-based Immersive Sim, but locks so much of what could’ve been built on it behind draconian online multiplayer design.
Thick As Thieves needs a little more time in the oven, but it could become something great in the future
Thick as Thieves has the bones of a great stealth experience with rewarding exploration, satisfying loot management, and a world that strongly evokes Looking Glass Studios’ legacy. However, leftover extraction-game design, forced contract progression, limited combat options, and locked characters hold it back from fully stepping out of the shadows.
Thick As Thieves feels like a heavily scaled back version of what we were hoping for, but for $5, your expectations may be met.
Warren Spector’s Thick as Thieves delivers a bite-sized, budget-friendly homage to classic immersive sims that shines brightest in co-op.
Warren Spector is a legend in the stealth and immersive sim genre, having given us classics like System Shock, Thief: Deadly Shadows, and one of my all-time favourite games, Deus Ex. So when Thick As Thieves was announced as a PvPvE immersive stealth experience, it immediately had my attention. Then, just weeks before launch, it pivoted into a cooperative PvE stealth game instead. Even with that sudden shift, I stayed cautiously optimistic that it would still turn out great. Unfortunately, it...