To keep every student in Max’s photography class happy in Life is Strange: Reunion, you’ll need to use her powers wisely. Here’s how to help Jeanette, Loretta, and Reggie.
During Max’s photography class in Life is Strange: Reunion, you’ll head out into the campus courtyard. The assignment sounds simple: take photos of people that capture real emotion. In practice, though, three students quickly run into trouble. Jeanette, Loretta, and Reggie each face very different challenges—and without Max, none of them will succeed. You can approach them in any order, but we’ll walk you through them from easiest to hardest so you can help all three.
Helping Loretta in Photography Class
Loretta is the easiest case, even if she doesn’t seem like it at first. She’s upset and trying to get information from another student—something that has nothing to do with the actual assignment. Still, take a moment to talk to her.
You can ask Loretta a few questions—about her podcast, a possible demo, and other topics. Just listen and let her vent. Afterward, she’ll calm down on her own, approach the other student herself, and take the photo. There’s no need to rewind time here—patience is all it takes.
Helping Jeanette in Photography Class
Jeanette is a bit more challenging. She’s a perfectionist and unhappy with her work. When you talk to her, she’ll show you her photo and ask for your honest opinion. You’ll be given two dialogue options, but no matter what you choose, both are wrong.
Jeanette is frustrated because you didn’t understand what she was trying to express. However, after your incorrect response, she drops a key hint: she was aiming to capture drama above all else.
Now you know what matters. Rewind time to the moment she asks for your opinion. This time, use your new insight and choose the answer that recognizes the dramatic quality of her photo. Jeanette will be thrilled and feel validated in her work.
Helping Reggie in Photography Class
Reggie is the most complex case and involves several steps. His issue isn’t technical—it’s emotional. He wants to photograph a specific student but doesn’t have the courage to approach him, partly because he clearly has a personal crush.
Start by talking to Reggie. You’ll again get two dialogue options for how he should approach the student. It doesn’t matter which one you pick—both will backfire. The conversation fails, and Reggie is left without a photo.
Now rewind time—but don’t go straight back to Reggie. Instead, talk to the student yourself. During your conversation, you’ll be able to choose between several topics. Don’t pick “major”—instead, ask him about where he’s from.
He’ll tell you he’s from Texas, giving you exactly the opening Reggie needs. Go back to Reggie and let him know that the student is from Texas. Armed with that information, Reggie finally finds the confidence to approach him, and this time the conversation goes much better. He gets his photo—and a huge sense of relief.
- Continue to the next story section with Yasmin here.
