![]() ![]() ![]() Similar to its predecessor, each girl's turn is determined by a timeline. Players used to the original Blue Reflection will breathe a sigh of relief knowing that Second Light is more hands-on. Blue Reflection Second Light - Nintendo Switch Direct Capture Second Light's Combat Is More Active Than Blue Reflection's Already this is a huge plus to Blue Reflection, which opted to fill as much exposition as possible before the player could control their character. Within ten or so minutes of cutscenes, the player engages in combat as they search for food for tonight's dinner. It is revealed that Ao has stayed in the school for three days following the intro cutscene, quickly learning the ropes on how to survive. Unlike Ao, these girls have been living in the school for quite some time at the cost of losing their memory. Joining her are three other girls taking residency in the school, Rena, Kokoro, and Yuki. What was supposed to be a simple Summer lesson ends up with her waking up in an unknown world in an unknown school. While in other games this would be a critique, it fits well in Blue Reflection Second Light. You know the one, an average teenage girl with an average personality, modest appearance, and an unremarkable background. Ao Hoshizaki is the cliche "normal protagonist" featured in many JRPG and anime. Known in Japan as Blue Reflection Tie, Players are introduced to an entirely new cast of characters, beginning with the protagonist Ao. After five years, can the sequel recapture the magic while improving on Blue Reflection's weak parts? Blue Reflection Second Light - Nintendo Switch Direct Capture Just A Normal Girl Lost In A Fantasy World While it wasn't as initially popular as Atelier, it was successful enough to earn a following. Both are very calming in their nature, stories, music, and characters. In actuality, Blue Reflection was best compared to Gust's previous series, the Atelier franchise. These bonds are used to strengthen her and her allies while in battle. The "visual novel high school" element comes from the protagonist creating bonds with various students in the daytime. Together, with two other friends, they are given the power to transform into magical girls and save the world from a looming threat. The premise for the original Blue Reflection involved a protagonist who attended an all-girls school. This would lead up to the release of Blue Reflection: Second Light, following an anime and a yet-to-be-released mobile game. To say this, however, isn't fair for both series as Blue Reflection ended up a franchise in its own right. If one considers how close the release of the original Blue Reflection was to Persona 5, it would seem so at first glance. While the Persona series was far from the first series to combine visual novel elements in a high school setting with traditional RPG gameplay, it was a trendsetter. Since then, with the former released in the States in April 2017, some RPGs are stuck being labeled as a "shadow" no pun intended. The year 2016 was an incredible year for JRPGs, starting with the obvious smash hits Persona 5 and Final Fantasy XV. Available as: Digital and Physical Class Is Now In Session With Blue Reflection Second Light ![]()
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