The Blueberry Curl is a hackable 11-part phone with a recorded ¥130,000 working value. Its model data is cross-checked against the current device and part records plus the official 1.0.013r note that names Blueberry Curl fixes; exact order state still comes from your live Notebook.
Device Quick Data
- Parts
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - Screws
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - License
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - Observed sale value
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - Competition
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - Difficulty
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation. - Current build
- 1.0.015
Confirmed
Supported by official information, a developer reply or first-party testing.Build 1.0.015Verified: Steam build and official announcementsSite build reference; not a test of every field. - Common issue
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Unknown
No reliable value is available yet.No publishable evidenceAwaiting a reproducible observation.
Disassembly Layers
Layer order not yet verified; record the in-game Notebook before disassembly.
Blueberry Curl at a glance
Current community records list eleven distinct pieces, eleven total pieces, ten that can become dirty and eleven that can break. The Blueberry Curl license gates marketplace offers and replacement stock.
All 11 parts and the expensive-rebuild warning
Back Panel; Battery; Battery Cover; Circuit Board; Display; Front Panel; Keyboard; Keyboard Circuit Board; Screen; Trackpad; Trackpad Cover. A full recorded rebuild costs ¥129,990 against a ¥130,000 sale value, leaving essentially no margin before time or risk.
Curl keyboard, display, board, battery and sliding shell pieces. Competition layout; red numbers are the source author’s annotations.
Disassembly and assembly sequence
Photograph the exterior and keyboard, remove covers and battery, then expose the keyboard/trackpad stack and boards without pulling connected pieces. Keep each layer together. Rebuild boards and display connections first, keyboard and trackpad layers next, then battery and outer panels.
Kaneko and Hashimoto story orders
The current database lists a Kaneko stage-seven order with ten broken pieces, one soldering task and a ¥50,000 reward. A Hashimoto stage-eight entry lists five broken and three dirty pieces, but its reward is not fixed in the record. Treat the live ticket as authoritative.
Competition record
The recorded entry fee is ¥1,100, prize ¥5,300 and net ¥4,200, with an observed 1:49 target. These are community observations and may change; check the event screen before paying.
Donor and replacement strategy
Because a complete parts-store rebuild nearly equals the sale price, replace only confirmed failures. A same-model donor is useful when several expensive components survive; verify each component belongs to Blueberry Curl and keep the customer device separate from donor inventory.
Final verification
Confirm all eleven components, soldering and dirt tasks, the display/keyboard/trackpad stack, battery placement, zero remaining tasks and the correct order. Save before the Kaneko or Hashimoto hand-in.
Research links
These are the primary pages used to check the facts and current release context in this guide.
Official information, observable release behavior, and community reports are deliberately separated. A community report is not presented as a universal fix until it can be reproduced or supported by current patch notes.
