A condensed game adaptation of the Blue Reflection Ray's anime included in the Blue Reflection Quartet bundle.
Follow Hiori and Ruka as they explore the Common while re-experiencing their memories on their way to confront a girl trying to recreate the world. New short stories expand on the anime’s story, and a new prologue and epilogue connect this entry to the other works in the series.
For longtime fans, Quartet offers a convenient way to revisit familiar stories and explore connections across the franchise. For newcomers, it provides a more accessible starting point for understanding the characters and themes that define BLUE REFLECTION. The different formats and storytelling approaches may prevent every part of the collection from...
With all of the quality-of-life additions and new-to-the-West adaptation of Sun, Blue Reflection Quartet is an overall solid collection of one great game, one decent game, one salvage job of a crappy gacha, and one terrible adaptation of a great anime.
Blue Reflection Quartet is just one of those games that’s a bit hard to recommend. Yes, they have great stories that mixes both the mundane everyday experiences of high school girls alongside the great struggles that comes from being reflectors. It also has a mostly pleasant combat experience with a bit of exploration, crafting and leisure time.
Blue Reflection Quartet is a charming collection that brings together the series’ melancholic storytelling, heartfelt character relationships, beautiful soundtrack, and two enjoyable JRPGs, while also preserving the previously discontinued Blue Reflection: Sun. Quality-of-life improvements and helpful lore materials make it an excellent entry point...
Unless you really care about the minor improvements made to the first game, I’d go as far as to say that Quartet is a worse way to experience them than playing them separately. It’s a collection that proves that, just as less is more, sometimes more is less.
