Metaphor: ReFantazio

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音乐是这世上最初的魔法! 好玩的一批 jrpg爱好者6天直接爽玩80小时

Metaphor: ReFantazio is a Disappointment for Fans of Player-Driven RPGs If you believe that “RPG” should mean role-playing your own character, making meaningful personal choices, and shaping the story through your decisions, then Metaphor: ReFantazio is not for you. It’s simply a frustrating experience. The game teases customization and freedom with its flashy Archetypes, party composition, and skill inheritance, only to take it away the moment you try to play your own way. The protagonist is a completely fixed character with a predetermined personality, backstory, and motivations. You are not creating a hero. You’re escorting someone else’s bland, generic anime lead. There’s little emotional investment because neither his goals nor his relationships feel truly earned, they mostly feel like convenient plot devices. The Illusion of Choice The Archetype system looks deep in previews and screenshots, but in practice it often boils down to “swap to the correct loadout for this specific encounter.” True build freedom and experimentation, the kind found in Shin Megami Tensei’s demon fusion or classic CRPGs like Fallout 1/2 and Baldur’s Gate 3, is heavily constrained by rigid encounter design. The system rewards pattern recognition far more than creativity or breaking the game. Dialogue choices are shallow. Moral agency is almost nonexistent. You can’t meaningfully change how your character behaves, how companions view you, or how the world reacts to your values. You’re simply performing in a tightly authored story where the main character already knows exactly who he is. Even basic appearance customization is extremely limited. The fact that players need mods just to change the protagonist’s hair and eye color says everything: when basic self-expression requires community fixes, something is wrong with the base game. This Isn’t “Just a Different Style of RPG” Defenders will call it “Japanese RPG tradition,” and they’re right. But that doesn’t make the disappointment any less valid. Through modern marketing and comparisons to SMT, the game creates expectations of player agency it simply doesn’t deliver. It borrows the language of freedom-heavy RPGs while offering a mostly linear, director-driven experience. Who It’s For If you enjoy predefined characters, cinematic storytelling, and traditional turn-based combat, you’ll probably love Metaphor. Many people clearly do. But if you want to role-play your way, create your own hero, make morally gray or outright evil choices, build something uniquely broken, or solve problems off the intended path, this game will constantly remind you that you’re just a passenger in someone else’s story. Verdict for players who value real agency: 2/10

this game is lowkey life-changing. it has an amazing story, amazing cast, and amazing atmosphere that makes you wanting to play for longer. i actually wish the story itself was also longer as time went on and i got closer to the endgame. compared to other atlus games, the fantasy setting serves well for the narrative and the world-building and i hope to see a sequel in the works! this game is really strong in both its execution and how it conveys the main themes of the story. as you follow our protagonist around euchronia, you learn more about the class struggles, the racial tensions, and the moral dilemmas faced by the different tribes. by gathering allies on your way, you eventually establish yourself in the world that feels like a breath of fresh air in the current rpg-story climate. accompanied by an amazing soundtrack and stylish ui, it is still an atlus game, through and through, and all the parts people love its games for. if i could play this game for the first time, i would do it in a heartbeat. <3

Not as good as the Persona games in my opinion, but still very much worth playing!

проиграл сутки, проебал сохранение, начинаю с 11 июня. я долбаёб, спасибо