The narrative spirals deliberately, fracturing your sense of what's actually happening until you realize you're watching a show that doesn't trust linear time or simple answers. Character designs burn themselves into your memory while the plot keeps pulling the ground out from under you. This isn't a story that meets you halfway, it demands you accept confusion as part of the experience, and for the people it clicks with, that refusal to simplify becomes the entire point.
A violent confrontation with his best friend lands Ren Fujii in the hospital, where he struggles to piece together what remains of his fractured life. But something darker haunts him: recurring nightmares of a guillotine, mysterious executioners, and armored knights cloaked in black. His friend's parting words echo in his mind: everyone who stays in this city loses their sanity. Suwahara City holds secrets. Decades earlier, Nazi occultists completed a forbidden ritual in the ruins of Berlin, attempting to resurrect inhuman beings capable of ending the world. Whether they succeeded remains a mystery lost to history. Now, something ancient stirs beneath the present day, pulling Ren deeper into a nightmare that blurs the line between psychological breakdown and supernatural horror. As reality bends around him, Ren must confront forces both internal and external. Dark forces wear human faces, and madness might be the only sane response to what emerges from the city's cursed foundation. Action collides with cosmic dread in a story where salvation and damnation become impossible to distinguish.