@SlowVeil I had severe restlessness, myself. Would sometimes spend full nights outside walking because sitting or even laying down (especially on caffeine) made me feel like I was going to die.
Also, I experienced voices on this med. Not sure how it relates. I had never heard voices until they put me on this. I think I can feel a huge portion of my brain that is responsible for these audio hallucinations and it feels as if it is disconnected from the other stuff. If I think the phrases, "honestly!", "in a while", or "neph" (a Tibetan term, I think) the immediate follow-up to those phrases is: "I wanna sleep with her," "there are a lot of reasons for this", and "never would I ever, ever..." respectively. Anyway, like I said, not sure how it relates, but looking over your post I found a lot of similarities in what you described about your experience with Vraylar with my own. I wish I could say that it's not permanent and it gets better, but all I can tell you is that some days are better than others and when I don't feel that the medication is "bugging" me as much, I don't hear those follow-up phrases when I think those common phrases I listed prior.
Furthermore, vraylar seems to create what are like bushy alters (refer to Carl Jung's works if you're unsure what an alter is) that are very persistent and remain consistent as long as the drug is in effect. I won't go into details, but I've noticed a number of these alters have gone away with time.
Hey, I almost boiled alive on this med. it's pretty rough.