Marie & Elie no Atelier - Salburg no Renkinjutsushi 1 & 2 (Japan / Omake Disc)
Sega Dreamcast
🇯🇵
Reviewed in 2000
74
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✪ Reviewed on August 3, 2024
66
A compilation of the first two Atelier games, blending alchemy, management and Japanese slice of life. The pastoral mood charms and the alchemy routine soothes. A gentle interlude for cosy JRPG fans.
Your verdict
Category
RPG1 player7+
Description
Marie and Elie practice alchemy in the kingdom of Salburg in this compilation of the first two Atelier games on Dreamcast. Published by Kadokawa, released in Japan in January 2000. Alchemy RPG with item synthesis system, atelier progression, exploration and quests in Salburg. Japanese edition.
Marie & Elie no Atelier - Salburg no Renkinjutsushi 1 & 2 review
3/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Polished"
3/5
Music
★★★★★
"Memorable"
3/5
Story
★★★★★
"Solid"
Gameplay
"Solid"
Fun
"Mild"
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Easy"
Lifespan
"Massive"
Bringing the first two Atelier games onto one disc instantly doubles the material to explore, between item synthesis, quests and time management. Guiding Marie and then Elie to the end of their alchemical apprenticeship takes patience and experimentation, over many hours. This generous compilation, with its addictive crafting loop, holds lasting appeal for fans of management RPGs.
Technical info
💾0,26 GB📅13/01/2000
Published by Gust
Marie & Elie no Atelier - Salburg no Renkinjutsushi 1 & 2 (Dreamcast) price, value & rarity
Bonus disc of the Atelier Marie & Elie compilation on Dreamcast, in its non-revision-A pressing. This extra disc, given out with the box set, shares the fate of supplements rarely kept intact by first buyers. For Atelier fans set on completeness, telling it apart from the Rev A and reuniting it with the main game is the central stake, more than the value of the content itself.
Is Marie & Elie no Atelier - Salburg no Renkinjutsushi 1 & 2 still worth playing in 2026?
Marie & Elie no Atelier gathers the first two Gust Atelier games, founders of the alchemy RPG, in a Dreamcast compilation. The heart of the game rests on item synthesis, time management and quests around the Salburg atelier, a gentle and addictive formula that founded an entire subgenre. The presentation stays dated and the lack of localization hinders access. For fans of management and alchemy RPGs keen to trace the series' roots, it is a precious historical dive.
