Blue Lock Season 2 Episode 4: Chameleon
Manga chapter 115-116
Canon/MED
OSHIMETER
5.9
13 Fans
5
4
3
2
1
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack
OSHIMETER
5.9
13 Fans
5
4
3
2
1
PacingVisualWritingEmo ImpactSoundtrack
QUICK TAKES
itsmemaku
VerifiedI didn’t expect Reo to completely steal the episode, but here we are. The whole “copycat” angle could’ve felt cheesy, yet it actually made him way more interesting. Yukimiya looked smooth as hell too. Less chaos, more growth this time—and it worked.
rizkyykybar
VerifiedEpisode 4 leans more on introspection than action. Reo’s “chameleon” evolution stands out, adding depth to his character, while pacing feels slow with heavy monologues. Less hype, but meaningful development and setup for what’s next.
peachykenn
VerifiedThe best animated parts were flashbacks to season 1, I'm crying T^T. Anyways we get a bit of post match chat before Nagi and Reo's game. Some nice growth from Reo as he uses his lil chameleon gimmick for the first time. An ok episode
goyaljonesh06
Verifiedseeing reo copy that insane move from the top six was so cool. i loved how his aura turned purple while he was perfectly mimicking the spinning shot. isagi's face when he realized reo wasn't just chasing nagi anymore but becoming a monster himself was the best part of the game.
debprotyusa
VerifiedA surprisingly introspective episode. We get insight into motivations that go beyond just scoring goals. It adds emotional depth to the competition.
danielamadeus763770
VerifiedIn this episode, the "chameleon" player commands the game with a dynamic mix of shooting and dribbling, cutting through the defense to score. Their talent and determination shine on the court!
pendragon
VerifiedPacing drags hard this episode. Endless inner monologues and freeze-frames make it feel stuck. The action barely moves and the "lecture" vibe might turn people away. 🥱
lordofheroes
VerifiedMahn. the episode just slowed down even more.
Filled with inner monologues, it can get too lecturey, the action freezes quite alot, and it can put off a lot of viewers.
Filled with inner monologues, it can get too lecturey, the action freezes quite alot, and it can put off a lot of viewers.
alrickalmight
VerifiedYukimiya coming in with that TOP6-level dribble threat is cold, and the moment where it looks like he’ll take it himself… but the shot ends up aimed toward Nagi’s presence?
azamuddinalias
VerifiedFocuses on Reo’s evolution. Graphics for his new "Chameleon" style are sleek. Suspense as the final roster for the Blue Lock Eleven is finally revealed
forverjoy
I have seen improvements on the animation department in this episode. It is much better than the previous episodes. Gives me hope that we might actually get a high-quality U-20 match!
tanweaikhan
henryyy
EPISODE CONTEXT
Coming off episode 3's momentum where players began confronting their personal limitations, 'Chameleon' narrows the lens to a single character's breakthrough — a storytelling pattern this season uses to develop the ensemble before the U-20 match escalates. Sitting early in the 14-episode run, this is foundational character work that feeds directly into episode 5, 'Flow,' which builds on these themes of adaptability and growth by exploring peak performance states.
QUICK TAKES
itsmemaku
VerifiedI didn’t expect Reo to completely steal the episode, but here we are. The whole “copycat” angle could’ve felt cheesy, yet it actually made him way more interesting. Yukimiya looked smooth as hell too. Less chaos, more growth this time—and it worked.
rizkyykybar
VerifiedEpisode 4 leans more on introspection than action. Reo’s “chameleon” evolution stands out, adding depth to his character, while pacing feels slow with heavy monologues. Less hype, but meaningful development and setup for what’s next.
peachykenn
VerifiedThe best animated parts were flashbacks to season 1, I'm crying T^T. Anyways we get a bit of post match chat before Nagi and Reo's game. Some nice growth from Reo as he uses his lil chameleon gimmick for the first time. An ok episode
goyaljonesh06
Verifiedseeing reo copy that insane move from the top six was so cool. i loved how his aura turned purple while he was perfectly mimicking the spinning shot. isagi's face when he realized reo wasn't just chasing nagi anymore but becoming a monster himself was the best part of the game.
debprotyusa
VerifiedA surprisingly introspective episode. We get insight into motivations that go beyond just scoring goals. It adds emotional depth to the competition.
danielamadeus763770
VerifiedIn this episode, the "chameleon" player commands the game with a dynamic mix of shooting and dribbling, cutting through the defense to score. Their talent and determination shine on the court!
pendragon
VerifiedPacing drags hard this episode. Endless inner monologues and freeze-frames make it feel stuck. The action barely moves and the "lecture" vibe might turn people away. 🥱
lordofheroes
VerifiedMahn. the episode just slowed down even more.
Filled with inner monologues, it can get too lecturey, the action freezes quite alot, and it can put off a lot of viewers.
Filled with inner monologues, it can get too lecturey, the action freezes quite alot, and it can put off a lot of viewers.
alrickalmight
VerifiedYukimiya coming in with that TOP6-level dribble threat is cold, and the moment where it looks like he’ll take it himself… but the shot ends up aimed toward Nagi’s presence?
azamuddinalias
VerifiedFocuses on Reo’s evolution. Graphics for his new "Chameleon" style are sleek. Suspense as the final roster for the Blue Lock Eleven is finally revealed
forverjoy
I have seen improvements on the animation department in this episode. It is much better than the previous episodes. Gives me hope that we might actually get a high-quality U-20 match!
tanweaikhan
henryyy
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