My Hero Academia: All's Justice Reviews
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is a game I would recommend to any fan of the anime. It’s the definitive experience of a My Hero Academia game if you are looking for an excuse to spend more time in Horikoshi Kohei’s heroic universe. However, as an arena fighter, it lacks many of the features that would attract lovers of the genre long-term, even with its improved gameplay and larger roster of characters.
A title made primarily for the fans; if you've enjoyed Horikoshi's work, you're unlikely to be disappointed.
Review in Italian | Read full review
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.
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is a game you’ll love and hate at the same time. It’s a beautiful, content-rich, and emotional farewell to the series that defined a generation. If you’re a fan who needs to stay in the world of Quirks a little longer, you have no choice—you have to play it. The emotions, the voice acting, and the cast of characters make it worth it. But if you’re looking for a well-balanced, technically polished fighting game and don’t have an emotional connection to My Hero Academia, stay away. The frustrating difficulty and technical glitches will ruin the experience for you. For me personally, though, despite all its flaws, it’s close to my heart—and I forgive its sins for that one moment when I could feel like a hero one last time.
Review in Czech | Read full review
While the game’s story won’t really do much to help acclimate newcomers, I’m sure that fans of the anime will find something to enjoy here.
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is anything but a perfect product. It’s not without its issues, it isn’t always flawlessly balanced, and for that very reason, it might not appeal to those who aren’t particularly fond of Kōhei Horikoshi’s original manga or who aren’t familiar with 3D fighting games. Yet, what was said in the introduction remains true: we are looking at a project created with passion, a game made by fans for fans, and despite its flaws, none of the issues encountered truly manage to compromise the overall experience of a title that knows its audience perfectly and knows how to win them over.
Review in Italian | Read full review
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.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Those who are still getting this sizzling finale of one of the best animes of recent years can already look forward to this latest game from the My Hero Academia franchise. It is the ideal way to relive the last season. All's Justice may not be for the diehard fighters, it is a well-deserved final piece of a fantastic anime. Especially for the fans, made with love and looking back on a great 10 years.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
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.
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.
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.