I'm impressed. Not just at the show as a whole but also at Netflix. The production value is exceptionally good for Netflix. Most of their shows practically look the same, and in some cases, feel the same. This one doesn't.

Hopefully, it'll stay that way, and to take it a step further, be even better in the second season. Judging from the general response, I'd imagine that will be the case, but one can still be hopeful.

The main complaint I've been seeing from a fair amount of people is the way the narrative was handled: the three separate timelines, the subtle time-jumps between previous scenes and the next, as far as chronologically is concerned, that sort of thing.

I understand it but think that people are taking it out of proportion and being too harsh on it, which ends up evolving into not just hating that aspect, as well as dulling the entire show as a whole for said people.

Here's my advice: don't delve into the immersion too seriously and deeply. You'll end up making the show seem worse to you than it really is.

That issue aside, everything else was very good. The characters...well, the main three, at least, were great and entertaining. The incidental music and soundtrack throughout the show were very immersive. The fight scenes were good, some (much) better than others but all were good.

Overall, this was a very enthralling, enjoyable experience. You should really give it a shot. I predict 9 out of 10 people will be pleased that they did.