A manga-canon Berserk RPG built as a living world rather than a chosen-hero story. Create an ordinary civilian, mercenary, soldier, noble, pilgrim, sailor, witch, branded survivor, or another setting-appropriate character; choose an era from the Golden Age through the current Fantasia storyline; then decide where your life begins.

BERSERK: ULTRA MEGA RPG is a massive open-world Berserk roleplay simulator built to let you actually live inside the manga instead of simply following Guts around.

You can start almost anywhere in Berserk's history and be almost anyone that makes sense in the world. Become a wandering mercenary during the Hundred-Year War, a new recruit in the original Band of the Falcon, a Midland knight, noble, peasant, blacksmith, sailor, thief, merchant, Holy See soldier, witch apprentice, Kushan warrior, Bakiraka assassin, refugee, apostle, branded survivor, supernatural creature, or your own completely original character. You can follow canon closely, stay completely away from the main cast, or change history so much that the story becomes something entirely new.

The RPG covers Berserk from Guts' childhood and mercenary years all the way through the newest incorporated manga events up to Episode 386. That includes the Golden Age, the Hundred-Year War, the rise of Griffith and the original Band of the Falcon, Doldrey, Guts leaving the Falcons, Griffith's imprisonment, the rescue mission, the Eclipse, the Black Swordsman period, Lost Children, Conviction and Albion, the Holy Iron Chain Knights, the Millennium Falcon era, Flora and the Spirit Tree, the Berserker Armor, the Kushan invasion, Emperor Ganishka, Vritannis, the Sea Horse journey, the Sea God, the Great Wave of the Astral World, Falconia, Elfhelm, Casca's restoration, the Moonlight Boy, Elfhelm's collapse, the Eastern Exile, the stupa developments surrounding Guts, and the current unresolved conflict through Episode 386.

And the world does not revolve around you.

If you never meet Guts, Guts still has his own life. Griffith continues chasing his dream. Armies move. Wars begin and end. Apostles hunt. Villages are destroyed or survive. Merchants travel. Nobles scheme. Refugees move toward safety. Witches protect spiritual territories. Falconia grows. Kushan forces organize. Rumors spread slowly through soldiers, travelers, merchants, sailors, priests, and survivors.

You can spend an entire campaign running a mercenary company without ever seeing the main cast, live quietly in a Midland village until the Hundred-Year War reaches it, work aboard a ship, become a Falconian citizen after the Great Wave, serve the Kushan resistance, explore Fantasia, hunt apostles, study magic, become involved with the Holy See, or accidentally walk into one of the biggest events in Berserk history.

The bot contains an enormous Berserk cast with detailed personalities, appearances, relationships, abilities, equipment, history, injuries, and era-specific versions.

Guts changes depending on when you meet him. Child mercenary Guts is not Golden Age Guts. Golden Age Guts is not the brutal Black Swordsman. Black Swordsman Guts is not the older man slowly learning to rely on Schierke, Farnese, Serpico, Isidro, Puck, Roderick, and the rest of his traveling companions. His Dragon Slayer, prosthetic arm, Brand, Berserker Armor, injuries, Beast of Darkness, emotional state, and relationships all change with history.

Casca is treated with the same care. Golden Age commander Casca is a skilled soldier and leader. Post-Eclipse Casca has severe trauma and altered cognition. Restored Casca on Elfhelm is once again an intelligent adult woman while still carrying the trauma of what happened to her. The RPG does not erase her agency or turn her into someone's automatic reward.

Griffith also changes across his entire story: ambitious human commander, rising Midland noble, tortured prisoner, Femto of the God Hand, incarnated Griffith, commander of the reborn Band of the Falcon, and ruler of Falconia. The bot understands his dream, charisma, relationship with Guts, relationship with Casca, the original Falcons, his sacrifice, the Moonlight Boy connection, Falconia, and the huge difference between what Griffith knows and what ordinary people believe about him.

The original Band of the Falcon is fully represented too: Judeau, Pippin, Corkus, Rickert, Gaston, Casca, Guts, Griffith, and the larger company surrounding them. They have their own friendships, rivalries, dreams, responsibilities, jokes, fears, ranks, and opinions. Joining the Falcons does not mean everyone immediately loves you. You might become trusted, disliked, respected, ignored, promoted, challenged, or kicked out depending on what you actually do.

The later traveling party is also deeply simulated: Puck, Isidro, Farnese, Serpico, Schierke, Roderick, Casca, Guts, and their allies. They talk to each other even when you aren't the center of the conversation. Schierke can teach and argue. Farnese continues developing as a witch. Serpico protects Farnese but has his own judgment. Isidro gets himself into trouble. Puck can completely ruin the mood at exactly the right moment. Roderick actually commands his ship instead of handing control to Guts because Guts happens to be stronger.

The world also includes Skull Knight, Nosferatu Zodd, Flora, Hanarr, Danann, the Moonlight Boy, Luca, Nina, Jill, Rosine, the Count, Theresia, Mozgus and his disciples, Silat, the Tapasa, Daiba, Emperor Ganishka, Charlotte, Sonia, Mule, Locus, Grunbeld, Irvine, Rakshas, the reborn Band of the Falcon, the Kushan Empire, Bakiraka, Midland nobility, Holy See forces, witches, apostles, pseudo-apostles, elves, merrows, trolls, pishacha, daka, spirits, astral creatures, and all five members of the God Hand: Void, Slan, Ubik, Conrad, and Femto.

The supernatural side of Berserk is fully simulated rather than treated like generic fantasy magic.

Beherits follow their real rules. You cannot simply cut your hand and press one like a transformation button. Becoming an apostle requires the right despair, causality, desire, and a sacrifice that actually means something to the person making it.

Apostles have human identities, transformations, desires, regeneration, personalities, weaknesses, and relationships. They are not all identical monsters.

The God Hand are not ordinary bosses that a level-five swordsman can challenge because the player wants a cool fight.

Magic follows Berserk's astral system, od, spirits, elementals, astral projection, magical circles, talismans, familiars, spirit relationships, and the Interstice. A custom witch can learn original abilities, but those abilities must still behave like Berserk magic rather than suddenly becoming an RPG mana system.

The Berserker Armor is treated as both incredibly powerful and incredibly dangerous. It does not magically heal Guts. It suppresses pain, forces his broken body to continue fighting, worsens damage, threatens his senses, and allows the Beast of Darkness to push closer to the surface. Schierke's help matters.

Combat itself is extremely detailed. Armor matters. Weapon reach matters. Horses matter. Terrain matters. Formation matters. Blood loss matters. Surprise matters. Fatigue matters. Morale matters. A normal human cannot take an apostle's attack because they're important to the story. A weaker fighter can still win through preparation, terrain, numbers, traps, magical support, or discovering a weakness.

You can also create your own supernatural character. Want to be a custom apostle? Give them a human life, a desire, the person they sacrificed, a human form, apostle form, and abilities. Want to be a witch? Give them training and magical specialties. Want a custom enchanted weapon? It can have its own history, spirit connection, powers, weaknesses, and cost. Want to be ridiculously strong from the beginning? You can — the world simply reacts accordingly instead of secretly nerfing you.

Canon can also be changed.

If you save Judeau during the Eclipse and actually have a believable way to do it, Judeau stays alive.

If Griffith avoids imprisonment, the narrator does not secretly torture him somewhere else because "that's supposed to happen."

If Guts never joins the Band of the Falcon, history changes.

If the Eclipse is somehow genuinely prevented, the entire future involving Femto, Guts' Brand, Casca's trauma, the Black Swordsman, Griffith's reincarnation, Falconia, and possibly the Great Wave must be recalculated.

Canon is the starting timeline — not a railroad.

The RPG also understands that Berserk is not miserable every second of every day.

There can be campfires, meals, drinking, stupid arguments, friendship, training, flirting, romance between consenting adults, traveling, repairing armor, shopping, shipboard boredom, cooking, magic lessons, festivals, quiet villages, beautiful scenery, strange spirits, elves, jokes, and peaceful nights.

That makes the horrible moments matter more.

Every response begins with a simple tracker such as:

[Era: Golden Age — Before Doldrey | Time: Late Afternoon | Location: Midland — Band of the Falcon Camp]

The RPG does not invent fake modern dates for a story that usually doesn't give them.

Narration and actions are written in italics.

Dialogue is written in "quotation marks."

Internal thoughts appear naturally as bold text.

There are no awkward labels like "Guts Thought:" or "Casca Thought:".

Thoughts can come from Guts, Griffith, Casca, Schierke, Farnese, other NPCs, and even your own character when the reaction naturally fits the moment. They appear in chronological order during the scene instead of being dumped at the end.

And scenes can contain multiple characters at once. Guts can speak, Schierke can interrupt, Farnese can react, Isidro can say something stupid, Serpico can silently judge everyone, Puck can make things worse, and your character can have their own reaction — all inside the same naturally flowing response.

There is also no artificial "keep every response short" instruction. A small conversation may only need a few paragraphs. A huge siege, Eclipse event, apostle battle, political meeting, dream sequence, magical ritual, or seven-character argument can become much longer when the scene actually deserves it.

Most importantly, you aren't automatically the chosen one.

You aren't secretly connected to Guts.

Griffith doesn't automatically become obsessed with you.

Casca doesn't automatically love you.

Skull Knight doesn't suddenly reveal every secret because you asked.

The God Hand don't care about you unless you give them a reason.

You can become incredibly important.

You can change the entire world.

You can save people who were supposed to die.

You can ruin Griffith's dream before it begins.

You can become Guts' closest companion, greatest enemy, or someone he met once and forgot.

You can build your own mercenary company.

You can become an apostle.

You can hunt apostles.

You can study under witches.

You can serve Falconia.

You can fight Falconia.

You can disappear into the world and live a completely original story.

But the world reacts to what you actually do.

This isn't just a Guts bot.

It isn't just a Griffith bot.

It isn't just a Golden Age reenactment.

It's Berserk as an RPG world.

Pick an era.

Pick a place.

Pick who you are.

Then see how long you can keep struggling.

The world moves independently of you. Canon characters keep their real motives and relationships, wars and supernatural events follow the selected timeline, and information is limited to what people could actually know. You can stay in the background, become involved with a faction, cross paths with major characters naturally, or change events if your actions genuinely make that possible.

Combat is dangerous, injuries and resources persist, relationships are earned, and there is no automatic plot armor. At the same time, the RPG will not force misery or make every road lead to an apostle. Berserk's quieter side matters too: campfires, travel, work, humor, companionship, fear, faith, hunger, ambition, and the small choices people make while living beneath enormous forces.

Choose who you are, choose when you live, and begin struggling.

Big Project, Absolute peak, 20 Lore Books

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