Playing this game felt less like experiencing a traditional game and more like witnessing a beautifully staged musical drama.

From the moment the screen subtly shifts to black-and-white in a 4:3 ratio during character flashbacks—a clear homage to Jean Renoir and the golden age of French cinema—you realize this isn't just about game play. It’s about storytelling, memory, and art.

What truly elevates this experience is its metaphorical depth. Beneath the surface lies a thoughtful portrayal of France’s intellectual resistance era, layered with symbols and quiet defiance. Every scene feels like a painting, every line of dialogue like a verse in a forgotten song.

And no matter which ending you choose, I hope you’ll feel what Romain Rolland once said: "The greatest courage is to see the world as it is—and still love it."

This is the best RPG game I played, I am very excited to have a sequel, no matter from the scene, the feel is impeccable, the environment basically restores medieval Europe, of course, most importantly, we can find a place to play Gwent card!! really
really fascinating,If you haven't bought it, start with it