I don't understand japanese, but... the fact that the official images of the announcement show characters from the 3 routes indicates that we will have the 3 routes available at launch, right?
(In addition to the fact that on the cover of the chapter they clearly show the 3 factions presented and each one respectively with their small previews of some [I hope] of their scenes).
To which, I really want to see how the route of the original children and the father of chaos will be implemented. Since (I haven't played the demo, I didn't want any spoilers until launch, so sorry if I'm talking too much) I imagine that after the events that occur in the monster lord's castle, Luka and company will be invited or forced (plot) to go first to the world of light or darkness (depending on whether Alice or Ilias is chosen) and then to the other world but as enemies to finally reach an outcome that gives victory to one side.
Which makes me wonder, then, how is it that they organically implemented the fact that now, after 2 chapters of story, Brynhild is now starting to take center stage and above all, what is the reason why Nero and Neris, who were doing their thing and only supporting from the shadows, now become main actors along with the spirit of chaos and Brinhild's sister?
Also, what really calls my attention is the comment at the end of the post that says that... apart from the fact that it´s obviously impossible to give an estimate of how long the experience lasts, it says that changes and additions were added to the second playthrough. Which makes me wonder, will there be more endings than just light, darkness and chaos (ordered or controlled)?
Also, since it is obviously impossible for anyone to hold back the urge to play (it happened to me when part 3 of the original saga was released) apart from mtool, is there any other way to translate or get to understand the story? The thing is, in my case I don't want to repeat the mistake I made with the original part 3, since I don't understand that part of the story very well because I never understood what was really happening, beyond what was shown visually.