- April 27, 2017
- Frontwing
Grisaia Phantom Trigger Vol.2
Platforms
About
In "Grisaia Phantom Trigger Vol.2," players experience a kinetic novel set in the Grisaia universe. The story follows the SORD team at Mihama Academy as they attempt to locate a missing VIP. As they close in on their target, the package continues to evade them, leading to a dangerous and high-stakes mission. This latest installment features returning character artist Akio Watanabe and writer Ryuta Fujisaki.








- The character development, particularly for Rena and Maki, adds depth to the story and keeps players engaged.
- The artwork and voice acting are of high quality, enhancing the overall experience of the visual novel.
- The story is more action-packed and darker than the first volume, making it a more thrilling read for fans of the series.
- The game is quite short, taking only about 2-4 hours to complete, which many players feel does not justify the price.
- As a direct sequel, it lacks character introductions, making it difficult for new players to understand the story without having played the first volume.
- The linear format with no choices or alternative routes limits replayability and may disappoint those looking for a more interactive experience.
story
40 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story primarily focuses on Rena and her emotional backstory, with the second volume introducing new characters and deeper psychological elements, making it more engaging than the first. While some reviewers found the plot lacking in depth and criticized excessive fan service, others appreciated the innovative and darker narrative, noting that it improves as the series progresses. Overall, the story is seen as a key aspect that keeps players invested, despite some mixed feelings about character relatability and plot execution.
“Honestly, the backstory of both Rena and Maki was too emotional.”
“Much darker and filled with action than the first volume, Phantom Trigger Volume 2 brings in new characters, backstory information, and development for the initial cast of characters.”
“The story itself is enough to keep you hooked.”
“Honestly, I didn't quite like the first chapter; I felt like the whole story was just an excuse for an excessive amount of fan service, even if there were some elements I really liked, such as the accurate description of ballistics and the underlying coldness of all the mercenary girls.”
“The characters are no more relatable or even likable than the first volume, and the plot itself is alternately tedious, stupidly silly, or completely absurd.”
“No routes to choose from, so no replayability once you have completed the main story.”