My Hero Academia: All's Justice Reviews
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.
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.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
While there is some nostalgia there for fans to enjoy, MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is overwhelmingly disappointing, providing sub-par gameplay, stiff animation, and a lack of iconic playable stages from the anime. For all but the most diehard My Hero fans, this title is nothing more than an underwhelming and easily forgettable one.
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.
Review in German | Read full review
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.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
My Hero Academia: All's Justice brings Bandai and Byking’s fighting saga to a close with mixed results. Reliving the final story arc is thrilling for fans, supported by a large roster and accessible yet rewarding combat. Team Up Missions add welcome variety, though many ideas lack polish. Primarily suited for dedicated followers, it hints at a future installment that could fully realize the series’ potential.
Review in Italian | Read full review
he battle between Heroes and Villains culminates in My Hero Academia: All's Justice, which covers the Final War Arc. With a huge roster, multiple modes, and interesting story material, the new title in the series aims to be the best yet.
Review in Greek | Read full review
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice delivers its best moments in combat, where fast team-based fights and a large roster give you plenty to explore. Animated story scenes add weight to the finale, but heavy summarization and skipped arcs make the narrative less complete on its own. Extra modes add time with the cast, though they don’t always match the strength of the core battles. If you’re invested in the series and want a solid arena fighter, there’s a lot here to enjoy.
A huge roster and solid modes can’t hide how many steps back My Hero Academia: All's Justice takes, making this finale fun but disappointing for longtime fans of the series.
MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is a perfect end to the My Hero Academia trilogy of video games. It doesn't try to change the anime fighting genre; instead, it focuses on what fans want most: to spend time with their favorite characters, relive important moments, and feel like they're a part of the story. For long-time My Hero Academia fans, this is the definitive gaming experience. For newbies, it's an easy-to-understand and visually stunning way to enter the world of UA High.
My Hero Academia: All's Justice is undoubtedly the best game adapting Horikoshi's work. Its combat system has evolved significantly compared to previous installments, and while it does have flaws and some missions in the new modes are repetitive, it compensates for these weaknesses with a decent integration of Quirks into its combat system and a well-executed active partner-switching system that allows for creative attack execution. Although it's not a demanding game for fighting game fans, All's Justice is a great entry point for understanding the basics of the genre without the absurd implementation barriers of the genre's flagship titles.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is a solid, if flawed, celebration of everything that made the franchise a pop culture staple. It isn’t going to win over anyone who isn’t already a fan of the series, but the game leverages the hype of the Final War arc to cover up its repetitive combat and uneven story presentation. Regardless, the sheer size of the roster and the authenticity of the voice acting make it hard to totally dislike. It captures the spirit of the series well enough, even if it doesn’t quite go Plus Ultra.
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice lands somewhere between being better and worse than Byking’s other efforts. The idea of open districts is interesting, and the more accessible gameplay may appeal to the niche audience for anime-based games. However, the absurd difficulty of the story mode, the repetitive missions, and the stiff gameplay place the game in the lower tier of licensed anime titles.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
‘My Hero Academia: All’s Justice’ delivers almost entirely nothing but the best for the fans of the My Hero Academia Franchise. Even though the game does suffer a little with some quirky movement mechanics and some out-of-place sounding vocal lines, overall, Byking Inc. have delivered one hell of a fighting game. There are more modes than you can poke a stick at, which is nothing but a good thing for us. Gameplay is fast, fluid and challenging, no matter how you play. Whether you’re a fan of the franchise or just discovering it, this is a fighter that you’re not going to want to miss. With a final “Plus Ultra,” I bid you farewell until launch day. ‘My Hero Academia: All’s Justice’ Detroit Smashes its way onto PS5, Xbox Series consoles and Steam on the 6th of February.
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My Hero Academia: All’s Justice adapts the Final War arc into a fighting game focused on 3v3 battles, featuring quick mid-combo character switches and mechanics like Rising Mode and Plus Ultra to turn rounds around and maintain pressure, while the story mode alternates perspectives to give rhythm and weight to the main confrontations.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
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Review in German | Read full review
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is the series’ most ambitious entry yet, introducing free-roam gameplay and interconnected modes that add much-needed variety. With the largest roster so far and plenty of side content, it feels like a rich celebration of the franchise. Despite familiar flaws like uneven storytelling and simple combat, it stands as a confident and satisfying finale for the U.A. heroes.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
The definitive game of the franchise, My Hero Academia: All's Justice concludes the Deku vs. All for One/Shigaraki arc with massive events, a vast roster of characters, and a faithful portrayal of all the emotional power from the anime’s latest season.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review