受讚� �者三部曲中的第一部
有心想玩的，這款要先玩

經典中的經典
必追~！！！

Starts off great, but gets worse the longer you play.

It's somewhat difficult to describe what this game even is - for the most part it's a slice-of-life type story focusing on the life of a warrior, though in the very late game the focus shifts rather suddenly in favor of supernatural powers, deities and the fate of the world.

Roughly speaking, the story can be separated into four major parts - early, mid, late, and very late game.

Early game:
Our amnesic protagonist is gathering his bearings, slowly beginning to understand the world around him, and forming relationships with the people in it.

I was rather fond of this section, as the writing was good, the characters interesting, and the pacing between story elements and combat sections felt natural.
While there were some cheap moments in this section where some antagonists had obvious plot armor, this was rare enough to not be too immersion-breaking.

Mid and late game:
Here, we see our protagonist's growth and development, both in terms of his abilities, as well as his relationship with his allies.

The mid game is where the cracks were starting to form, as the pacing started being all over the place - this is especially true for the protagonist's relationships with the female characters, which at one point almost stalls completely for many hours, while those with the male characters continue to follow a rather natural progression.

For example: In the early game, he meets a severely ill woman who has taken a liking to him. His relationship with her progresses rather naturally, during which he learns of the issues she is facing, and how close to death she had already been in the past as a result...
...until at one point, the game decides to ignore this woman's existence for around 5 hours, during which we don't know how she feels about the protagonist, or whether her illness has worsened in any way, and when she does finally get some screen time again, she doesn't even interact much with the protagonist anymore.
Their relationship continues to (slowly and choppily) progress beyond that point, but considering how she was suddenly demoted from a main part of the story to some minor extra felt incredibly unnatural.

In addition to that, in the late game we encounter an increasing number of plot holes and contradictions.

For example: One of the protagonist's allies feels indebted to him as a result of his prior actions, so this ally offers to be his personal bodyguard, and protect him under all circumstances, even when he is asleep.
Shortly after that, he gets attacked in his sleep... twice.
And no, the game was not self-aware enough to point out the contradiction here.

Very late game:
As mentioned at the beginning, in this section the focus of the story shifts to supernatural matters, which I personally found rather unnaturally abrupt, since such things had only played a minor role up until this point, though that may be personal preference.
To me, it really felt like a different story entirely, though I can't say more than that without heavy spoilers.

Combat is turn-based, and has two difficulty levels to choose from - normal and hard, which can be changed prior to any battle.

I went with normal, and in this mode there are many cases where the AI is clearly helping you out by intentionally throwing away turns, or outright moving an enemy away from a critical spot.
However, that is not to say that you can do whatever you want and still win, as there are cases where even the "normal" AI will make things difficult for you, and you may end up losing if you don't think on your feet.

Here too, however, things get worse in the late game, as some enemies gain the ability to inflict status effects on you, which essentially render a unit useless for a number of turns, unless cured via a (somewhat rare) item.
These status effects don't tend to make the battles more difficult (on normal difficulty), but rather drag them out needlessly, which can be frustrating.

There are good aspects about the combat system as well though, which I haven't seen in many other turn-based games, such as the ability to restart the battle while keeping all your XP earned during your previous attempt, and the ability to rewind and re-do turns.
The game also saves after every turn, so if your game crashes during battle, you won't lose any progress.

It's more of a neutral review - the writing is good in the early game, but becomes progressively worse as time goes on, with weird pacing, plot holes, and decisions by the protagonist (and others) which don't make much sense - not terrible, but I personally wouldn't recommend it.
Turn-based combat is decent, but can be tedious in the late game - especially the final boss fight - that one has way too much health, which drags the battle out a lot.