You didn't mention the story or characters so I'm assuming someone has amnesia, maybe a brother and sister duo and revenge. Also I need to get stronger! Maybe they might add in the only way to get stronger is to use some armaments that are likely illegal or mess up your body. I don't know anything about it, but just throwing out tropes.
STORY, CHARACTER & STYLE.
There are some cut-scenes in classic style, but most aren't. Cut-scenes are done often in the visual novel format very stylistically. So, you've got moving & flying panels like a comic book often all over the screen, often animated here and there, with boxes on top of boxes & panels on top of panels w/ different characters & whatnot - which may or may not be in the same room and/or area - since they all are linked via E.S.P. and technology. A cyberpunk type of future of sorts - so, I guess....brain-punk? Personally, I love its style; feels unique and cool, compared to most games that I've played. The voice-acting, even in English, here is actually good. Writing of the dialogue seems very solid - even though some might not like that it can sometimes be very verbose, wordy, long-winded, descriptive and/or do exposition galore.
There are two characters here you can play as here. You can play as either the lead boy (Yuito) or the lead girl (Kasane) here - but their stories do run parallel. Everybody in this Elite-squad; they're like in the Highest of the Order type...or training to get there. Think like a high-end military-style Navy Seal type of squad. Everyone is brain-linked via their E.S.P. abilities and also technology, in this dystopia - which means you can basically talk to other characters telepathically and in combat you can basically borrow other characters' super-powers too.
Some characters you can link-up w/ might be able to see invisible monsters, some might cloak and go invisible so you can sneak & do backstab attacks, be masters of fire, etc etc - and they can help you out in your mission in your party in they are physically in your group; and/or you can borrow their skills all for yourself when you're in combat as your lead character.
A group of monsters called The Others is causing all kinds of problems in this futuristic-seeming utopia, which really ain't that; it's really a dystopia underneath it all. So basically, you're trying to save the world from this group of monsters called The Others - but of course, there seems to be a lot more than meets the eyes to this story, especially after a big twist in the story occurred & a certain reveal just happened (in Chapter 2). I'm only some 10 1/2 hours in or so now.
But, sure; there's a few tropes I've seen here. Certain tropes we know from a lot of these Elite Government Groups as an Agent you work for, Conspiracy type of dystopian stories is here. For relative type of tropes - Yuito's dad pretty much runs this Elite Group of Agents you work for. Also, even a relative of a certain character is a certain key to all of this story it looks like too. Wouldn't surprise me to see more tropes - but regardless of some of the tropes, I've still really enjoying this game; the combat's just excellent and I love this game's artistic-style graphics with its cel-shaded anime-style.
Keep in mind, I'm playing as Yuito on my first go around here. Here & there, as Yuito, you'll run into Kasane - and probably the vice-versa's true w/ Kasane's Story too. From what I know about the game, most say to play as Yuito first b/c you know less and there's later on some twist & turns in this Story...and then play Kasane's Story later. Kasane's Story supposedly fills in a lot of blanks & it also assumes you've played Yuito's Story already...and it's said that her story can ruin some twists and turns early, if you ain't done Yuito's Story first. You would think b/c the game does in depth explaining a lot of the characters, story, and whatnot in depth & with all kinds of grave details - the game, at Character Selection Time, would mention something like this.
This game also - yes, especially early on in the Prologue - has no w/ throwing tons of Tutorials, tons of characters entering the story, and whatnot. Ain't always easy to keep up w/ all of this either. Also, this game has no problem w/ having long-winded cut-scenes and/or comic-book panels like that a visual novel w/ tons of voice-acting going on...which can easily from anywhere from 5-15 minutes or more; similar to like say what Yakuza 0 does.
Okay, that should be plenty on this game, for now. More to come.