Atelier Dusk Trilogy atelier escha and logy

Atelier Dusk Trilogy shows beauty in a dying world

By Jenni Lada // 1.24.201.27.20

The Atelier series is no stranger to alluding to past civilizations that were far more advanced than the ones we inhabit in the games. We’ll see artifacts and ruins, some of which can lead to new discoveries or advance plots. In most of these situations, they’re things that happen to exist. They add extra depth and more mysteries to solve. Atelier Dusk Trilogy is different. Its past is a deadly one with a far-reaching effect on the people of the present. This trio’s world is dying, but it is one of the prettier apocalyptic situations.

PC PS4 Switch

Atelier Dusk Trilogy shows how a series grew

By Jenni Lada // 1.15.204.8.20

The best way to appreciate a classic Atelier series has arrived. Gust and Koei Tecmo have brought about the Atelier Dusk Trilogy, giving people the best DX versions of Atelier Ayesha, Atelier Escha and Logy and Atelier Shallie. While getting everything at once in a compilation is a boon, there are other bonuses. This compilation means we have the easiest way of understanding what is going on in the world of Dusk and best way to see how these games take the idea of daily life and growth and apply them as gameplay concepts.

DC Guide PC PS1 PS2 PS3 PS4 PSP Switch Vita

Which Atelier trilogy should you play?

By Jenni Lada // 6.17.196.16.19

There are a lot of Atelier games out there, and Gust keeps adding to the lineup with new installments in the main series and spin-offs to keep track of. It is a lot to deal with. Also, the major installments tend to come out in trilogies, which share storylines and sometimes gameplay mechanics. One line might not be as interesting for specific players, but another could be a perfect fit. So, instead of just going with recommendations of best or worst installments, let’s see if Michibiku can’t help you find certain trilogies that might fit your needs.

PS3 Vita

Get intimate with Atelier

By Jenni Lada // 9.10.159.10.15

JRPGs become more predictable as they age. The mechanics are still sound, the stories still good, and the general concept still appreciated in a world where open-world everything is becoming the norm. Think of it as perpetual familiarity. We now what’s going to happen. We see it in front of our faces. Gust’s Atelier chronicles can fall within the bounds of predictable, but the series’ focus on individuals sets it apart.