Restore

Shouichi gets pulled into another world alongside Azuha and Emily, and whatever power he had before doesn't come with him. No abilities, no shortcuts, just two companions and whatever plan he can improvise.

The setup is simple survival: sealed away from his own strength, Shouichi has to lean on teamwork to keep the group alive and find a way home. Given how things tend to go in these worlds, "safely" is doing a lot of work in that sentence, and the game doesn't pretend otherwise once the mind control and coercion elements start creeping into the party's situation.

Combat runs on turn-based encounters while you move the group through a sandbox structure between fights, picking where to go and what risks to take with limited means. Progress is less about grinding numbers and more about managing exactly how much control Shouichi actually has over what happens to the people he's supposed to be protecting.