The core premise follows male scribe Enoch, tasked by God to confront the Grigori (fallen angels including Semyaza, Azazel, and others) who share divine knowledge with humanity, create Nephilim hybrids, and trigger a flood judgment. Supporting cast includes male angels Lucifel (Jason Isaacs voice) and archangels Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, and Uriel, plus minor female Nanna; no romance mechanics, character creation, pronoun options, or identity-focused subplots exist.

Developer crim Co., Ltd. shows no DEI consultancy involvement, activist statements, or localization changes from the original. No evidence of race/gender swaps, systemic oppression narratives, or contemporary social justice framing appears in plot summaries, TV Tropes entries, or reviews.

Reception remains consistent across Metacritic (74) and Steam (Very Positive) with no ideology-driven backlash or critic-audience gaps. The artistic, surreal biblical fantasy prioritizes visual experimentation and traditional divine judgment themes over any modern ideological overlay.