Blue Archive’s web events offer more than just extra story content or daily check-ins. Sometimes, they also feature fully playable minigames that let players enjoy something completely different from the core RPG gameplay. These browser-based games are easy to jump into and typically run for a limited time during seasonal or special events.

Whether it’s a rhythm challenge, survival arena, or even a quirky platformer, these events often stand out for how unique and unexpected they are. And while they don’t usually offer deep mechanics, they do bring a refreshing change of pace—and a few bonus rewards while they’re at it.

What Are Web Events in Blue Archive?

Web events in Blue Archive typically launch alongside main story chapters or seasonal campaigns. They’re separate from the in-game missions and are accessed through a browser. Many of these events just contain short episodes with animations or comic-style panels that give extra character interactions. After watching, players usually get in-game items like Pyroxene or enhancement materials.

But sometimes, web events go a step further. Instead of just watching, players get to play. These are the ones that include interactive minigames. They’re still simple in structure and often meant to be completed casually, but they’re a fun bonus that adds variety to the usual format. The most recent ones have drawn attention for how polished and creative they are, often taking clear inspiration from well-known game genres.

Minigames That Have Appeared So Far

Over the years, Blue Archive has experimented with a few styles of minigames. They don’t appear in every event, but when they do, they often leave a lasting impression. Here are the ones released so far:

Livin’ on Sweets: Rhythm Minigame

This event introduced a rhythm game that plays like Guitar Hero or other music-based tap games. Notes scroll across the screen, and players tap in time with the beat. The minigame features original tracks from Blue Archive’s soundtrack and rewards based on how well you perform.

It’s intuitive and works well on both PC and mobile browsers, giving fans a light rhythm challenge that ties thematically into the sweets-themed event. It’s also notable for how clean the interface looked, matching the polish you’d expect from a standalone rhythm game.

Genryumon Affairs: Vampire Survivors-style Arena

In this minigame, Blue Archive leaned into the popular survival roguelite genre. You control a student on a wide map and fend off waves of enemies that spawn in all directions. The goal is to survive as long as possible, picking up items and taking down enemies while dodging attacks.

It doesn’t have the deep progression of Vampire Survivors, but it captures the core feel and gives players a fun, active minigame with real-time control. It’s one of the most gameplay-rich minigames Blue Archive has ever featured and fits well with the more action-packed vibe of the Genryumon Affairs story.

Sheside Outside: Hi-Lo Ha-Lo Tower Defense

This summer-themed event included a light tower defense game where players place units along a path to stop incoming enemies. It’s simple but strategic, with a few different student types and lanes to manage.

Instead of traditional enemies, the game leans into the event’s beach theme with summer-themed visuals and sound effects. It’s more of a puzzle-style experience than a fast-paced game, but it offers a nice break from the usual event grind. Even if you’re not a fan of tower defense, this one’s easy to pick up and finish in one sitting.

Getting Over It Parody: Platforming Challenge

This standalone web event wasn’t tied to a major campaign, but it made a big impression. It’s a direct parody of the infamous rage game Getting Over It, where players control a character trying to climb a platforming course using awkward physics.

The Blue Archive version is way more forgiving, but it keeps the same basic concept: make it to the top without falling all the way down. It’s a playful nod to a well-known game and gives players a lighthearted challenge that feels different from anything else in the game.

Keeping the Action Fresh and Varied

Even though these minigames are limited-time, they offer something rare in mobile games: interactivity that goes beyond tapping menus and starting auto-battles. They showcase the creative side of the developers and give fans something extra to look forward to during events.

They also help reinforce the personalities and themes of each story. For example, a rhythm game fits perfectly with an event about desserts and idol-like presentation, while a tower defense setup can represent a group of students defending their turf during summer vacation.

Will These Minigames Return?

Blue Archive has been known to rerun past web content during anniversaries or special occasions. As such, there’s a good chance that these minigames could return temporarily if the events they were tied to come back.

It’s also worth noting that Nexon seems more open to experimenting with web content lately, meaning we could see even more creative minigames in the future. Based on the positive response to rhythm and survival-style games, future web events might continue this trend with new ideas or variations.

Minigames in Blue Archive may not be a core part of the experience, but they’re a great way to break up the usual gameplay loop and show off the game’s charm in different ways. From rhythm challenges to survival arenas, these web events are proof that Blue Archive isn’t afraid to get creative with its content.

If you missed out on any of these games, don’t worry—there’s a good chance they’ll be back eventually, especially if the event itself gets a rerun. And when they do return, the best way to enjoy them is on PC with BlueStacks, where you’ll get smoother controls, a bigger screen, and a better all-around experience.