My Hero Academia: All's Justice

That’s another review in the bag, folks. As much as I found the game enjoyable and was even playable for someone who mostly button-mashes, I just found the game to be a pretty standard arena fighter. It doesn’t break the mould but slots in nicely. I can see fans of the anime picking it up for a quick bit of fun, but I can’t see it having much staying power when going up against others in the genre.

My Hero Academia: All’s Justice closes the final war with 3v3 battles, plenty of content, and clear anime respect, although its story mode may divide fans.

Even though I do love this game I wouldn’t say that it revolutionises the fighting or 3D arena genre, but it does pack it full of My Hero Academia goodness that I’ m more than happy. For me it is brilliant to come back and play through the Final Wars arc in story mode, and I loved the 3v3 battles that My Hero Academia All Justiceoffers. It doesn’t reinvent the arena fighter formula, but it executes it confidently while delivering the emotional payoff fans have waited years for.

My Hero Academia: All's Justice is, at times, Byking's best entry in the series, taking some ambitious swings that don't always hit. The story mode, while frustrating at times, is servicable, and there are a few modes worth checking out. Unfortunately, limitations with the Rising system, a lack of stages, and the clunkiness of Team-Up Mission can leave you with a sour taste. All's Justice is a fun time for existing fans, but it makes no sense for a newcomer to start here.

On one hand, I really enjoyed my time with this. On the other hand, I’m not sure if I’d be able to recommend this if it wasn’t a game based on one of my favorite anime. It’s definitely for the diehard fans that know the source material and have been keeping up with the series for years. If it weren’t for some of the balancing issues, I wouldn’t have minded some of the painful flaws. Sadly here, if you remove one issue, another two grow in its place.

A title made primarily for the fans; if you've enjoyed Horikoshi's work, you're unlikely to be disappointed.

My Hero Academia: All’s Justice impresses with a solid story mode, one of the best rosters, and a fully revamped combat system. Every character feels unique, and the new Rising and tag systems add tremendous depth to the fights. It’s an anime fighter that will make fans’ hearts race, even if technical issues and repetitiveness in the otherwise very successful “Team-Up Mission” mode detract from the overall impression.

My Hero Academia: All's Justice is an anime fighting game with a wide variety of features. The wide selection of characters and gameplay options is a breath of fresh air in the MHA series. The fighting gameplay has been upgraded, allowing for even more combinations. This prevents repetitive gameplay and will certainly keep you entertained as an MHA fan.

I had a solid time with My Hero Academia: All’s Justice. It captures the spirit of the series, delivers flashy and strategic combat, and gives fans a chance to relive some of the most intense moments of the final arc. It feels like a celebration of everything that makes My Hero Academia special.

The town you visit to complete various missions (Mustafu) is fun and offers some variety. However, even there, the missions often become repetitive after a while and aren't always exciting. I felt like I'd seen it all after a few hours. My Hero Academia All's Juctice is a pretty fun game in itself, but it will mainly appeal to die-hard fans.