My Hero Academia: All's Justice

If you're a fan of My Hero Academia, All's Justice is a perfect product to experience all the heroes, especially in their form from the latest story arc. The 1v1 and 3-on-3 team battles work very well, provided you disable automatic combat. All the game modes are also excellent. There's a feeling that a little more could have been done, but it's certainly the most complete project dedicated to the franchise.

My Hero Academia: All’s Justice delivers an emotional and content-rich sendoff for fans of the series, blending memorable story arcs with deep combat systems and multiple engaging game modes. While it doesn't reinvent the arena fighter formula, its fan-first design and attention to character moments make it a standout anime adaptation, even if technical hiccups and a steep learning curve may deter newcomers.

A great game for those that know the series, but confusing for others. The 3-on-3 tagteam battlesystem works well and the roster is diverse. The game suffers from some difficulty inconsistencies. All in all, it doesn't rise above the competition.

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 packs in a lot of content and lets fans play through the final arc of one of the biggest anime and manga series around. There’s plenty here to keep fans busy, unfortunately, the overall quality doesn’t always keep up. Recommended for fans but not for everyone.

While taking several steps forward compared to its predecessor, My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is not without its flaws. The Story Mode follows the anime and manga very faithfully, but grinds to a halt during an excessively long and lackluster final boss fight. Other modes increase the game's longevity and variety, offering some hints of an RPG-like structure, though they fail to make the side activities truly engaging. The combat system works well thanks to an extensive roster and diverse playstyles tied to the characters' Quirks, but it still suffers from legacy issues such as imprecise collision detection and a frequently problematic camera. For a fan of My Hero Academia, this is undoubtedly one of the most complete and well-crafted titles based on the franchise (though it must be admitted that the bar was set quite low), yet it remains far from the best arena fighters currently available on the market.

While My Hero: All’s Justice does a great job of putting the player in the climactic battle against Tomura Shigaraki, All for One and the remaining members of The League of Villains, having to trudge through the disappointing Team-Up Missions to access the Archive Battles and the one dimensional combat that reduces controls to spamming a single button makes this game hard to recommend to all but the most die hard MHA fans.

I've gone platinum but it was very difficult because this game is boring and ripetitive

My Hero Academia: All's Justice is a fine game, that probably could have used a bit more time in the oven. With it being the 3rd in the series, I can't help but feel there's some serious omissions that leave the 3rd being a bit, wanting. Plus Ultra 2s have been completely removed from the game, and while this allows for quick jumping back into the action, missing that aspect detracts a little bit for me from the anime experience of over the top specials. Not only that, but you are getting 9 stages as opposed to Ones Justices 24 stages. Feels like a glaring omission, especially since the new stages also still have obstacles and items that get in your way. So while there's less stages, the stages are still a problem, so they may as well have also done the previous stages as well. Especially because there are stages you fight in in Archive Battle and Story Mode that you just don't get to choose from in a regular battle. It's the same with some costumes. You have costumes and outfits that you play as and interact with in Archive Battle, but those costumes aren't options to choose from. It feels more like things have been purposefully omitted, just to sell you as DLC down the line, despite the fact that those same exact things were in the previous game as well. So it feels very much like a slap in the face to exclude these things. Customization has been extremely dumbed down, and you now only have set costumes that you can change the color of. You can choose from some HUD Customization, but the HUD Customization is way to noisy. You have special icons to indicate if you have a specific skill setup, and depending on the HUD Customization, it can be extremely difficult to see these items. Especially since you can see your opponents as well, so they can hide what they have prepped and ready, if they choose a noisy enough HUD. I don't like having to strain to see what my opponents got prepped, while also trying to continuously fight them. The performance is also TERRIBLE in some parts. In my time playing the game, I've had the camera glitch into my character in training mode, I've had the game completely freeze and stutter multiple times in a few stages, and I've had the game lag and freeze up during time changes. Performance needs to be worked on tremendously, and while it's not so bad that it is necessarily a deal breaker, it is bad enough to where I have to knock a point off for my rating. The artificial difficulty is also a problem in my opinion. There's some fights that are really difficult, but they are only difficult because they give the opponent Super Armor, a BUTT load of extra health, and have them deal EXTRA damage. It's not a fun difficulty where you can tell they programmed how AI operates, they clearly just adjusted values which adds an artificial difficulty, but it's very superficial. The enemies feel like damage sponges, except they also hit like a nuke. Meanwhile it feels like you're tickling the opponent with a feather. The voice acting is also VERY off at times. There are some Plus Ultras where it feels like they prematurely cut the audio of the Voice Actor. A good example of this would be One For All Deku, as when you do his Plus Ultra you get First Gear, Second Gea-, Third Gea-, OverDri-, and it's really distracting, because it just feels like they didn't properly cut his audio into the Plus Ultra. The games A LOT of fun though, despite all those cons. Learning Combos is a lot of fun once you go into Manual Mode, though I wish this saved. Right now this resets back to normal after you close the game, and you have to reset it for every single character. The addition of Fast Decent, really helps the game feel less floaty than the previous two games. I wasn't super fan of how floaty the last two games were, and while this one is still a little floaty, it's a HUGE improvement over the last two. I do appreciate all the Single Player options that they gave us, with Story Mode, Team Up Missions, and Archive Battles. While Team Up Missions leaves quite a bit to be desired, and more could definitely have been done with it, I do appreciate having different options for Single Player content for the people who may not necessarily want to take part in Ranked or Online Versus. Gives a bit more variety, and that's always appreciated when it comes to any type of game. Overall, I think the game is a lot of fun, but I don't think it's unfortunately anything ground breaking when it comes to the anime 3d arena fighter genre. At this point it's about an Average/Slightly Above Average game, that could use some improvements.

Das ist das schlechteste Anime Gamer EVER!! Vollpreis für was? Kein fanservice, hingeklatschte halb animierte Story und alles wirkt hölzernd. Das Kampfsystem ist 0 durchdacht, es wurde wahrscheinlich NIE getestet, daher sollte man die Spieleentwickeler verklagen. Gerade der "Endboss" ist total unfair gebalanced und man hat sich gar keine gedanken darüber gemacht ob die paar leute die es bis dahin spielen, überhaupt spaß haben. Also Super super schlechtes Kampfsystem (sagte ich mit über 30 Jahren Videospiel erfahrung). Story super schlecht erzählt, nur in Bilder und ganz selten Animiert und die fiktieve, dahingeworfende "zusatz" story ist totaler mist. Als hätten die Entwickler ihre kleinkinder die Geschichte schreiben lassen. Einziger pluspunkt ist das es Vertont ist mit Originaler Synchronstimme. Hände weg vom Spiel! Und ich hoffe das alle leute, die an dem Projekt beteiligt waren, ihren Job verloren haben!

I didn't really like this game! I think the developers could have doing a much better job . Although the gameplay and the technical sector seem to be very valuable, the narrative sector is really aseptic and sparse !

I didn't like the game because I think it's technically a really bad product, but from a gameplay point of view, it really ****.