Foreword: When Hara's inari was just opened, the traveler saved a samurai near the Nashi beach, because the mission was automatically triggered, so many people learned that this was a world mission after they finished fighting. The samurai saved by the player is named Inaba Hisazo, a shogunate soldier who originally joined the shogun's command with enthusiasm and wanted to fight for Inaba's wife. However, after the real war broke out, he found that he was not facing the enemies of other countries or the monsters of the abyss, but his own compatriots, and this war caused Inaba Kuzo to collapse, so he fled the battlefield.
After escaping, Inaba Kuzo hides in the wreckage of an abandoned ship and is later discovered by a group of pirates, which leads to the scene when the players first met him. Although Inaba Kuzo is a bit poisonous, his loneliness and confusion can be heard from his words, so when the traveler talks to him, he emphasizes the agreement between the two many times, trying to arouse Inaba Kuzo's desire to survive. Unfortunately, after the players have worked hard to clean up the pirates nearby, they find that Inaba Hisazo has disappeared, and a letter has been left above the shipwreck.
Following the place mentioned by Inaba Kuzo, you can find three sea ghosts, defeat them to obtain a "human condition" achievement, and there is a sword quietly erected nearby, most likely a relic of Inaba Kuzo. At this point in the game, many players are anxious and angry, and they don't understand why Inaba Kuzo had to die alone. In fact, there are not many tragedies in the original gods, but in most of the tragedies, the player is only a witness, and the "fate of the samurai" initially gave the player a feeling that he could change the fate of Inaba Kuzo, but at the last moment gave the player a blow, so that everyone once again understood that they were just a spectator and could not prevent any tragedy.
If the samurai story ends here, players can actually comfort themselves as an open ending, but the original god, the "cup" wholesaler, will not easily let the player go. On several message boards in Inari Castle, a woman named "Inaba Shizuko" posted a search notice looking for her husband, Inaba Fujisaburo Kuzo, who had not returned home since the end of the war. This search notice basically hammered the final fate of Inaba Kuzo again, and many of the players' efforts were in vain, and the only consolation that may be comforting is that at the end of Inaba Kuzo's life, he met two enthusiastic foreigners and accompanied him on a short journey.
Some players did not look at the plot carefully, just saw the two words "deserter" and decided that Inaba Kuzo was a greedy person who was afraid of death, in fact, on the contrary, Inaba Kuzo did not spare his life, and in his heart loyalty to the general and friendship with friends were far more important than his own life. However, the civil war between Naruto Island and Kaiki Island put these two points on the opposite side, and he did not want to erase the lives of his friends with his own hands, nor could he question the general's decision-making, so he could only escape.
After becoming a deserter, he seemed to have gained a moment of peace, but the samurai spirit was still tormenting him, and the shogunate had been tracking down deserters, and all these factors combined, leading him to finally go to the end of the road. Inaba Hisazo's letter remained in the traveler's backpack, but his wife did not know that he had died, and was still looking around for news of him, not knowing whether the original god would have a follow-up in the future, so that the players would send the letter to Inaba Shizuko.
Judging from the title of his wife in Inaba's letter, the couple should have a good relationship, they also have two lovely children, and if there is no war, they should be an enviable family of four. The war has been over for so long, but Inaba Has been hiding for a long time, but he has not returned, and there is no news, I think Inaba Shizuko has more or less understood. I just don't know for her, for her to receive her husband's last letter as soon as possible, is it a complete abandonment of the good, or to continue to look for better with hope?