##Perl, 647

This is my first ever attempt at code-golf, and I'm a bit embarrassed I didn't even beat the C# score, but I thought it would be interesting (or fun, or just masochistic) to do the entire thing as a series of regex substitutions. (I also thought it would be fun to brush up on my Perl, but by the end I was deeply regretting not implementing it in Ruby or Python.)

I haven't done a lot of testing, but I think it should handle every case.

The grid is input via STDIN. There must be at least one newline in the input (i.e. a single row without a newline won't work).

%s=(d,'[|+#$vk%ZX]',u,'[|+#$^W%KX]',r,'[-G+#>k%KX]',l,'[-G+#<W%ZX]');%o=(d,'[-.*G/k\\\\Z',u,'[-.*G/W\\\\K',r,'[|.*$\\\\/kK',l,'[|.*$\\\\/ZW');for$d(d,u,r,l){$o{$d}.='123456789qwertyuio]'}%u=(d,'.|-+*$G#/Wk%\KZX',u,'.|-+*$G#/kW%\ZKX',r,'.-|+*G$#/Wk%\ZKX',l,'.-|+*G$#/kW%\KZX');@q=split//,"qwertyuio";local$/;$_=<STDIN>;for$i(1..9){$m{$i}=$q[$i-1];$m{$m{$i}}=$i;s/$i/$m{$i}/e}/.*?\n/;$l='.'x((length$&)-1);do{$c=0;for$d(d,u,r,l){%p=(d,"(?<=$s{d}$l)$o{d}",u,"$o{u}(?=$l$s{u})",r,"(?<=$s{r})$o{r}",l,"$o{l}(?=$s{l})");%h=split//,$u{$d};$c+=s!$p{$d}!$h{$&}||($v=$&,($o{$d}=~s/$v// && $s{$d}=~s/]/$m{$v}]/),$v)!es}}while($c);print/\*/?"False\n":"True\n"

Explanation: the code iteratively updates the grid string as the lasers pass through it. - represents a horizontal laser, | a vertical laser, + crossed lasers, K a \ mirror with a laser bouncing off the top, k a / mirror with a laser bouncing off the bottom, Z a \ mirror with a laser bouncing off the bottom, and W a / mirror with a laser bouncing off the top. % is a / mirror with lasers on both sides, while X is a \ mirror with lasers on both sides. (These are case sensitive. I tried to pick letters that look somewhat appropriate--for instance, k and K are somewhat obvious choices--but unfortunately the effect really isn't that helpful. I should really put this info into a table, but I'm exhausted right now.)

Handling portals in the same way (i.e. assigning each digit a set of extra characters based on the possible input/output laser positions) would require 144 characters (including the original 9), so instead, when a laser hits an "input" portal, I add the "output" portal character to the set of characters that emit a laser in the proper direction. (This does require differentiating between input and output portals; I used the letters qwertyuio for this.)

Somewhat un-golfed, with print statements so you can see the substitutions happening (each substitution represents one "round" of laser-progression), and with the g flag added to the main s/// so that it doesn't take so many iterations:

# Throughout, d,u,r,l represents lasers going down, up, left, or right
# `sources` are the character classes representing laser "sources" (i.e. any
# character that can, on the next round, cause a laser to enter the space
# immediately adjacent to it in the proper direction)
%sources=(d,'[|+#$vk%ZX]',u,'[|+#$^W%KX]',r,'[-G+#>k%KX]',l,'[-G+#<W%ZX]');
# `open` characters will not block a laser
%open=(d,'[-.*G/k\\\\Z',u,'[-.*G/W\\\\K',r,'[|.*$\\\\/kK',l,'[|.*$\\\\/ZW');
# One of each portal is changed into the corresponding letter in `qwertyuio`.
# At the start, each portal is 'open' and none of them is a source.
for$d(d,u,r,l){$open{$d}.='123456789qwertyuio]'}
# A mapping of 'open' characters to the characters they become when a laser
# goes through them. (This is used like a hash of hashes; see the assignment
# of `%h` below.)
%update=(d,'.|-+*$G#/Wk%\KZX',
    u,'.|-+*$G#/kW%\ZKX',
    r,'.-|+*G$#/Wk%\ZKX',
    l,'.-|+*G$#/kW%\KZX');
@q=split//,"qwertyuio";
local$/;$_=<STDIN>;
for$i(1..9){
    $m{$i}=$q[$i-1];
    $m{$m{$i}}=$i;
    s/$i/$m{$i}/e}
print "After substituting portals:\n";
print;
print "\n";
# Find the number of characters in each line and create a string of `.`'s,
# which will be used to correlate characters above/below one another in the
# grid with each other.
/.*?\n/;
$l='.'x((length$&)-1);
do{
    $changes=0;
    for$d(d,u,r,l){
        # `patterns` is a mapping from each direction to the regex representing
        # an update that must occur (i.e. a place where a laser must progress).
        # Each pattern is either a lookahead or lookbehind plus the necessary
        # "open" character class.
        %patterns=(d,"(?<=$sources{d}$l)$open{d}",
            u,"$open{u}(?=$l$sources{u})",
            r,"(?<=$sources{r})$open{r}",
            l,"$open{l}(?=$sources{l})");
        %h=split//,$update{$d};
        # Match against the pattern for each direction. Note whether any
        # matches were found.
        $changes+=s!$patterns{$d}!
            # If the "open" character for a map is in the `update` map, return
            # the corresponding value. Otherwise, the "open" character is a
            # portal.
            $h{$&} || ($v=$&,
                        # For portals, remove the input portal from the
                        # proper "open" list and add the output portal to
                        # the proper "source" list.
                       ($open{$d}=~s/$v// && $sources{$d}=~s/]/$m{$v}]/),
                       $v)
                    # This whole substitution should allow `.` to match
                    # newlines (see the definition of `$l` above), and the
                    # replacement must be an expression rather than a string
                    # to facilitate the portal logic. The `g` allows multiple
                    # updates per "frame"; it is left out of the golfed code.
                    !egs
    }
    # Print the next "frame".
    print;
    print "\n";
# Continue updating until no "open" spaces are found.
}while($changes);
# Print whether `*` is still present in the input.
print/\*/?"False\n":"True\n"