We are searching for new editors to keep track of Girls' Frontline 2 content, as well as veteran players to complete the data of Girls' Frontline and Project Neural Cloud characters.
You can contribute without an account. Learn how to contribute and join our Discord server.
Angular Gyrus
| |
| Information | |
|---|---|
| Full name | Angular Gyrus |
| Event type | Story |
| Released on | CN, EN |
| Available in campaign menu | CN |
| See Events Music | |
| View page template | |
2024 fourth story event.
Event run time[edit]
| Title | Period (start/end) | Server | Type | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 银染显影 | 2024-08-15 14:00 - 2024-09-05 02:00 (UTC)
|
CN | Story Event | |
| Angular Gyrus | 2025-02-18 18:00 - 2025-03-11 07:59 (UTC)
|
EN | Story Event |
Overview[edit]
At the start of the event, players are given the opportunity to write a personal letter to up to 3 characters of their choice among most Dolls, Assimilated Units and allied NPCs in the game. Players received answers to their letters during Convolutional Kernel, and some physical versions of the responses were included in the Frankfurt Battle Report.
Event Shop
| T-Doll (CN/KR) | T-Doll (EN) | T-Doll (JP) | Medal Cost | Stock |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AR AUGAUGAUG |  x500
|
1x | ||
| SMG SP9SP9SP9 | x500
|
1x | ||
| MG RhinoRhinoRhino | x500
|
1x | ||
| AR APC556APC556APC556 |  x400
|
1x | ||
| SG SPAS-12SPAS-12SPAS-12 | x400
|
1x |
| Server | Type | Item | Cost | Stock | Recipient |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| All | Doll Costume | IDW - Hammering Kitty | x150 
|
1 | SMG IDWIDWIDW |
| All | Equipment | Angel Exoskeleton | x80
|
1 | HG HS2000HS2000HS2000 |
| All | Base background | x80
|
1 | ||
| All | Base background | x80
|
1 | ||
| All | Furniture | x50
|
1 | ||
| All | Player Icon | x30
|
1 | ||
| All | Player Icon | x30
|
1 | ||
| All | Player Icon | x30
|
1 | ||
| All | Item |  Token
|
x3
|
100 | |
| All | Gift |  Special Combat Reports×10
|
x2
|
50 | |
| All | Gift |  Combat Reports×10
|
x2
|
50 | |
| All | Gift |  Strawberry Custard Cheesecake×3
|
x2
|
50 |
Event Maps
- 5 – Sleepless Night
- 8 – From Hell
- 12 – Lost Fragments (secret achievement: complete without fighting)
- 15 – Silent Survivors of a Forgotten War
- 18 - Reliance
- The Road to Destruction (farming map)
Plot
"This is classified information!"
This article contains unmarked spoilers. You have been warned.
Embla’s curtain call makes the city’s alert level soar, and Frankfurt becomes an isolated island. Inside its walls, hidden in the crowd, Paradeus sets to create waves again; outside, the Dolls set sail to rescue the Commander. In this raging sea, the Commander at long last emerges from unconsciousness, and a long-awaited figure appears before them.[1]
Classified as Episode 15.4.[2]
Bee Sting
Information about the story of Frankfurt are unlocked as the player progresses through the story.
- Frankfurt District
Formerly known as the city of Frankfurt am Main, it is located on the vast plain south of the Taunus range, on the northern bank of the Main River. To solidify Frankfurt’s status as the capital and an independent city-state, the Democratic Republic of Germany (DDR) reorganized its administrative divisions, transforming the former city of Frankfurt into the Frankfurt District. This district, along with Mainz, Wiesbaden, Raunheim, Offenbach, and Eschborn, form the new capital. During the Third World War, Frankfurt was devastated by bombings. In the post-war reconstruction period, several iconic buildings were restored, including the Alte Oper, the Kaiserdom St. Bartholomaeus, Römerberg, and Goethe-Haus. Today, Frankfurt is a city where prosperity coexists with ruin, where modernity intertwines with history. It carries both glory and sorrow, earning it the name "The Tears of the Main River".
- Kaiserdom St. Batholomaeus
Commonly known as the Imperial Cathedral, this is one of the most famous landmarks in the Frankfurt District, located along the Main. Its history dates back to the 13th century. The main tower, a magnificent 15th-century Gothic structure, stands at 95 meters tall. From 1562 to 1792, ten German emperors were crowned here. The cathedral suffered damage in the bombings of Frankfurt during both WWII and WWIII, but the tower miraculously survived.
- Alte Oper
Originally built in 1880, the Alte Oper was destroyed twice by war and rebuilt twice. The exterior remains faithful to its historical design, while the interior has been modernized into a state-of-the-art performance venue, equipped with the latest multimedia technology. The only remnant of its pre-war splendor is the grand, full-scale replica of the original crystal chandelier beneath its domed ceiling. In addition to hosting operas, ballets, and concerts, the Alte Oper now serves as a convention center.
- Eiserner Steg
In 1867, Frankfurt’s citizens and industrialists funded the construction of a suspension bridge spanning the Main, connecting the north and south bank. Completed in 1869, the bridge was later destroyed in WWIII and rebuilt to its original design. Today, the Eiserner Steg is exclusively for pedestrians. Its railings are covered with countless love locks, symbolizing the romantic hopes of Frankfurt’s people. An inscription from Homer’s Odyssey adorns the bridge:"ΠΛΕΩΝ ΕΠΙ ΟΙΝΟΠΑ ΠΟΝΤΟΝ ΕΠ ΑΛΛΟΘΡΟΟΥΣ ΑΝΘΡΩΠΟΥΣ" This Greek phrase translates to, "Sailing the wine-dark sea to men of strange speech."
- Goethe-Haus
Located at 23-25 Großer Hirschgraben, Goethe's Birthplace is a seven-window-wide Baroque townhouse. Destroyed during WWIII, it was later meticulously rebuilt in its original form. The building’s facade is painted pale yellow, and above the entrance hangs a coat of arms bearing three lyres. The ground floor houses the kitchen and dining room, while the second floor features a Rococo-style salon and music room. On the third floor is the room where Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born on August 28, 1749; newspapers announcing his birth are displayed on its walls. The fourth floor contains Goethe’s personal study, where he penned his groundbreaking novel, “The Sorrows of Young Werther” , which shook the German literary world. On October 15, 2064, a special 290th anniversary special exhibition of “The Sorrows of Young Werther” was opened to the public for one month.
- DDR
Formed from the merger of the former Rundfunk der DDR (Democratic Germany Radio) and Fernsehen der DDR (Democratic Germany Television). The Fernsehen und Rundfunk der DDR operates six channels: two national channels—DDR1 and DDR2; four regional channels—Frankfurt TV, Weimar TV, Cologne TV, and Munich TV. Weimar TV broadcasts multilingual international films, TV series, and documentaries via subscription, while the other channels offer mostly free programming. DDR1, headquartered in Berlin, is often called "Berlin TV". DDR2, based in Frankfurt’ s Mainz District, is the largest TV station in the country.
- Halloween Carnival Night
On October 31, 2051, Frankfurt celebrated its first harvest festival since the war ended, marking the return of full grain stores. The city hosted a grand Halloween Carnival, where citizens dressed in elaborate costumes for masquerades and parties. Children paraded through the streets, laughing and collecting sweets from adults, while pumpkin carving contests and festive markets lined the streets. For the first time in years, the people of Frankfurt tasted both abundance and peace.
- Mainz District
Situated at the confluence of the Rhine and the Main, Mainz dates back to 39 BCE, originally a Roman military camp. The region’s ideal geographical location and fertile land made it one of Democratic Germany’s premier wine-producing areas. However, in 2044, with rising global tensions, the vineyards were repurposed for staple crops like wheat, barley, and potatoes. Soilless cultivation was widely adopted. During WWIII, enemy bombings targeted Mainz’s grain storage facilities and flood defenses along the Rhine, causing a severe food crisis in the capital. Today, Mainz remains Frankfurt’s most crucial agricultural hub.
- Children's Hospital of Mainz
Founded in 2053, the Children’s Hospital of Mainz is a world-renowned hospital specializing in pediatric care. Led by director Frau Hanna Ritef, its team of experienced pediatricians, nurses, and professional staff are committed to offering comprehensive medical care with a strong emphasis on psychological support for both children and their families.
- Offenbach District
Located in the southeastern part of the old Frankfurt District, on the southern bank of the Main, this area sustained relatively minor damage during WWIII. As a result, a mix of old and new buildings coexists, with predominantly lowrise residential homes, preserving the look and feel of the early 21st century. The district has a strong and tight-knit local community and is home to the largest working-class population in Frankfurt.
- Eschborn District
Located in Frankfurt’s northern rural area, Eschborn was a major military and agricultural hub before WWIII. It suffered heavy bombing during the war, with over 80% of its buildings destroyed. Even today, the Eschborn District struggles to recover. Abandoned factories dot its outskirts, while farmlands—though rehabilitated—remain underutilized for a multitude of reasons. The district now serves as a refuge for newcomers to Frankfurt, who, with no better prospects, decide to settle in the area and find work in farming and industrial processing. The district is much less prosperous than the city proper with its relatively low building density and height, and most residents live along the transit railway lines and highways.
- Raunheim District
Located on the southern bank of the Main, Raunheim saw rapid post-war development due to its strategic location. Once farmland, it is now home to high-rise buildings and major corporations relocated from old Frankfurt. With countless enterprises along the Main, thriving finance and trade, and its proximity to Frankfurt International Airport and Darmstadt, the Raunheim District has become a logistical powerhouse, second only to the Wiesbaden District in economic scale, earning it the title “the Right Ventricle of Frankfurt” .
- Wiesbaden District
Once a famous spa town nicknamed “The Nice of Northern Europe”, Wiesbaden was famous for its rich geothermal resources and boasted 15 hot springs and mineral baths, making it a popular resort destination since the 19th century. During WWII, Wiesbaden was spared heavy destruction, but in WWIII, relentless bombings reduced the town and its medieval architecture to ruins. After the war, Frankfurt’s authorities rebuilt it as a modern metropolis, moving many governmental departments from their original sites in the Frankfurt District to the embankments in the Wiesbaden District, so as to “preserve Frankfurt’s historical charm and shape Wiesbaden with modern elegance”. Today, Wiesbaden’ s skyscrapers and economic prosperity have earned it the title "the Right Atrium in the Heart of Democracy."
- Quarantine Wall
Located to the east of the Wiesbaden District, this 2.5 km-long, 2 km-wide structure features air purification systems and 12 checkpoints manned by the Volkspolizei Tactical Unit. The wall houses the government’s administrative headquarters, making it the least contaminated, most secure and heavily monitored area in Frankfurt.
- No. 2 Nursing Home
Located within the Quarantine Wall and built around a natural hot spring, this exclusive facility sits at 2 St.-Paul-Straße, a prime location covering nine hectares. Officially named the "Sanatorium," it is often referred to as "Sanatorium No. 2" due to the many similar institutions in Frankfurt. Access is strictly controlled, with soldiers standing guard 24/7. Inside, a professional team of medical staff, chefs, and wellness specialists cater exclusively to the wealthy and elite. For Frankfurt’s citizens, this place remains shrouded in mystery, with little known about what happens beyond its gates.
- Peninsula Garden Hotel
Originally built in 2038 with the investment of Galatea Real Estate Company, the Peninsula Garden Hotel was completed in 2040. Destroyed in WWIII and rebuilt in 2051, this 15-storey luxury hotel boasts over 300 rooms, four banquet halls, and three multimedia conference halls, giving it the capacity for hosting large-scale events. The hotel’s spectacular view overlooking the confluence of the Rhine and the Main makes it one of Frankfurt’s most famous high-end hotels.
- Old Industrial Park
The industrial park was established in 2036, attracting numerous well-known enterprises. During WWIII, it suffered devastating destruction due to bombings. In 2050, due to shifting geopolitical circumstances, the Frankfurt authorities restructured the city’s layout, relocating most businesses to surrounding areas. By 2055, the land within the industrial park had been cleared and leveled, and a new round of bidding was opened, with companies such as the Galatea Corporation participating. In 2058, a major industrial accident occurred—a Doll malfunction led to a boiler explosion, affecting a two-kilometer radius. By 2059, only 11 companies remained in the industrial park.
Gallery
Trivia
- The angular gyrus is a region of the brain involved in the treatment of visual information, especially in the recognition of words and numbers. The original Chinese title instead makes reference to tintype photography.
References[edit]
| Girls' Frontline Events |
|---|