Blue Reflection Quartet is available now worldwide, giving fans of Gust’s magical girl RPG series the most complete way to experience the franchise so far. Released by Koei Tecmo on July 30, 2026, the collection brings multiple Blue Reflection stories together in one digital package across PlayStation 5, Nintendo Switch 2, Nintendo Switch, and PC via Steam.
This is more than a basic re-release. Blue Reflection Quartet combines the main console entries, a rebuilt version of the former mobile game, a new playable story inspired by the anime, and a detailed archive mode designed to help players follow the series’ timeline, characters, and connections.
The package includes the original Blue Reflection, first released in 2017, along with its 2021 sequel, Blue Reflection: Second Light. Both games return with quality-of-life improvements that make them easier to enjoy on modern platforms. Players can expect higher-resolution textures, adjustable battle and movement speeds, event skipping, and autosave support.
One of the biggest additions is Blue Reflection: SUN, which has been reworked from the ground up for consoles. The original version launched as a live-service game for smartphones and PC in Japan in February 2023 before shutting down in May 2024. In Blue Reflection Quartet, it has been transformed into an offline experience without its original microtransaction systems.
This rebuilt version also updates the battle system by using mechanics based on Blue Reflection: Second Light. Another major change is the ability to explore the school environment in 3D, offering a more traditional console RPG feel compared to the original release.
Blue Reflection Quartet also includes Blue Reflection: RAY Story Scenario, a new interactive adaptation based on the final arc of the 24-episode Blue Reflection: RAY anime. The story follows Hiori and Ruka and adds a new prologue and epilogue to better connect the anime’s events with the rest of the Blue Reflection universe.
For players who want to understand the full lore, the collection features an Archive and Gallery Mode. This section includes chronological event flowcharts, character relationship charts, series correlation charts, and an art gallery with illustrations by Mel Kishida. It is designed to make the broader story easier to follow, especially for newcomers entering the series for the first time.
Performance depends on the platform. The PlayStation 5 version supports up to 4K resolution at 60 frames per second, while the Nintendo Switch 2 version is listed at 1080p and 30 frames per second. The PC version on Steam offers the most flexibility and is the only edition capable of going beyond 60 frames per second, depending on hardware.
The Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 versions are both capped at 30 frames per second. The Switch 2 release does offer improved textures and filtering compared to the original Switch version, but it does not provide a higher frame rate. Players should also note that the Switch and Switch 2 versions are sold separately, and there is no upgrade path or save transfer between the two.
Blue Reflection Quartet aims to be the definitive entry point for the series. By combining turn-based RPG battles, emotional character-driven storytelling, school-life exploration, anime-inspired drama, and a full franchise archive, the collection gives both longtime fans and new players a convenient way to experience the complete modern Blue Reflection saga.
