If you've played idle games before this one shouldn't be anything too terrible to get into. You've got a variety of activities both combat and non-combat related, crafting actions and other things to work on to enhance overall progression. Some of them are fueled by resources and outputs from related activities and others require grinding combat.

There is a lot to unlock, a lot to unpack and understand so the flow of the game in the beginning is quite smooth. Learning how things work and where you need to go to get what is made even easier by the expanded details you can open with the CTRL key. This will tell you were a given item or resource comes from and where it is used. This is a massive help once the tutorial is over and you're allowed to pretty much do what you want with what you currently have unlocked.

The majority of your order of operations in terms of what to work on next is driven partly by Guild Rank limitations and the unlock cost of different skills and mechanics. You increase Guild Rank through the completion of quests/objectives that require execution of certain skill activities. In order to get new skills you have to make money and unlock them. While a lot of resources can be used later on for other skills and crafts, a good portion of them are worth immediately selling. This is the part that's most likely to slow you down at first. The second thing that will slow you down is the RNG associated with the completion of Guild quests that rely on skills that have % chance to produce X item on top of a % chance to successfully attempt until you've leveled up enough (i.e. Sigilry).

Most of the above is quite intuitive and easy to get into. The only real thing I found frustrating is the limited storage space. This becomes a serious problem because of three main reasons:
1) As a fresh player it can be challenging to know what you should sell for currency and what to keep for future use.
2) Expanding storage space is very pricey and in many cases at the start is almost as expensive to add a single slot to your inventory as it is to unlock a new skill!
3) There are a variety of skills and activities that produce multiple different outputs that you want to hold on to when you are trying to progress and finish Guild quests. It's very easy to fill up the roughly 20 inventory slots you can easily acquire at the start. Getting more is a pretty significant grind of 8-10k currency per slot.

There's a good chance this is by design, but I did find it to be a bit of a hassle. Personally I think the player should get 50 slots within their first 2 hours of play for minimal currency investment. The "grind" to get more slots shouldn't really happen until the player has unlocked a considerable amount of features and content. This will allow them to have a better understanding of how much storage space they need to progress vs. how much storage space they should "save" simply for currency grinding. As it stands now, having to stop periodically to deliberately focus your attention on consolidating your storage so you can do the most lucrative actions to make money for a while (to buy more storage slots) is too disruptive too soon in my opinion.

First off, I've got 16 more hours on mobile, playing basically exclusively Turbo Mode, so don't let my playtime fool you. I've got my completion log over 30%, and the game is good and fun. I feel like the skills synergize together more and give you much better progression than the other game that begins with Mel and ends with Vor. It's also pretty chill, you can just farm whatever and everything's renewable, so whatever you spend, you'll be able to get back easier (and in bigger quantity!) later. The balance is pretty nice, there's always something to keep moving along, it's good fun! Just give it a go, it's free anyway, you might as well, right?

Its pretty good for what it is, I am not fan of the pay to win tho, its pretty huge advantage if you pay.