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The First Tree is a narrative game with no text. Joseph's fox journey shows the beginning of one of the most important stories since it allows to travel to Joseph's memory domain and interact with his stories. He describes the pains of his relationship with his father through his tales. Joseph shares his past, present, and future with his wife Rachel. You must traverse through trees mentioned in the narrative to arrive at The First One. Head through data collected on the screen by following the blinking lights. In the story, the young foxes you seek are found in the snow-covered mountains of Alaska.

The game's content has two layers of meaning, with one layer being more complex than the other. Joseph acts as though his heartbreak is completely unique and nobody else could possibly understand his pain, when his own wife has a far more tragic backstory, in my opinion.One thing you should know is that The First Tree's gameplay is similar to Flight and The Wolf however, it's a more advanced animal simulation game. But maybe that's because I so badly don't want that to be my own story. it's presented as a happy ending, but it feels more like a futile and belated effort to 'make things right.” I was left feeling pity and anger more than relief. At the conclusion of the game, we learn that Joseph has moved with Rachel back to his childhood home. We learn that he found a passion, went to school to pursue it, but then couldn't find a job in his field.

Joseph spends his life trying not to do what people expect him to, and I really related to that struggle. He spent years refusing to acknowledge something he understood was valuable, and now regrets his behavior, but at the same time doesn't seem to take accountability for it. As he tells Rachel these memories, there's not much that is redeeming for Joseph.

He is wallowing in a combination of grief and self-pity. Speaking of which, hats off to Rachel - she is much more patient than I probably would be. This is when the dialogue seems the least realistic, because of course Rachel would already know what’s going on. After a wonderful opening dialogue and graceful hint-dropping, the subtlety of the exact situation is undermined when the same events are just explicitly stated later. As with most games in this genre, my biggest complaint is over-explaining to the player with summary 'in case you didn't figure this out on your own' dialogue.

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