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Like any isekai protagonist worth their salt, Frey is initially resistant to her new surroundings before discovering that she's actually ideally suited to the world she's found herself trapped in.Your IP address has been temporarily blocked due to a large number of HTTP requests. Forspoken's story is one about belonging-finding a place you want to stay and a people you wish to protect. It's difficult to like the standoffish and stubborn Frey, the incessantly sarcastic Cuff (who regularly quips in Frey's ear like a discount JARVIS), or any of the survivors who are all too eager to completely rely on Frey's protection from the Break while also asking her to complete boring optional tasks like going on a tour of a lifeless hub or petting a bunch of sheep. The whole situation is an intriguing narrative setup but boring or unlikable characters let it down. Frey is the only exception, making her an ideal candidate for exploring the Break, finding its source, and destroying it. This blight, which Frey calls the Break, covers the land and transforms living creatures into mutated monsters. There, she bonds with a sentient brace she nicknames Cuff and then encounters a group of survivors living in the last city that's free from the effects of a dangerous miasma. In Forspoken, protagonist Frey finds herself trapped in the magic-filled world of Athia after stumbling through a portal. Luminous Productions' action-RPG feels great when it allows you to really stretch your legs and magically parkour across its fantasy landscape, but combat is clunky and regular exposition too often stalls the action. Instead, it tells a largely forgettable story that sets up major stakes but fails to offer a compelling reason for why the player should care.

Though it takes inspiration from isekai-stories in which people from Earth are transported to and become trapped in a fantastical world (think Alice in Wonderland but Japanese)-Forspoken ultimately doesn't understand what makes that genre so popular.

Forspoken review gamespot