My Hero Academia: All's Justice Reviews
Check out My Hero Academia: All's Justice Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 23 reviews on CriticDB, My Hero Academia: All's Justice has a score of:
My Hero Academia: All's Justice | Review | The final arc of the anime arrives on our screens in My Hero Academia: All's Justice.
Heroes clash, cities crumble, and going Plus Ultra is the only way to win! MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is a super powered 3D arena fighter developed by
My Hero Academia has been incredibly popular in recent months, which is obviously related to the premiere of the latest season of the anime, which fans have been waiting for… Well, suffice it to say, it's been a long time. And over the years, the brand has grown…
My Hero Academia: All's Justice is the perfect way to say goodbye to an anime titan, with so much content and flashy as hell combat.
My Hero Academia: All's Justice truly is a treat for fans of the franchise, offering multiple substantial game modes and a huge roster of playable heroes and villains. It's not all that welcoming to newcomers, however, and its Team Up Mission mode isn't always all that exciting to play through.
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 has 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 particularly demanding game for fans of the genre...
We have a brand new anime fighting game and you know how much I love those so let's put 'em up in MY HERO ACADEMIA: All's Justice.
All's Justice deepens the arena-fighter formula with layered Quirk combos, dynamic gauges, and satisfying counterplay, but it's built strictly for the faithful. The standout is the Switch 2 port itself: the visuals and performance translate to handheld with barely any compromise.
I have mixed feelings about My Hero Academia: All’s Justice. At its core, it has a good 3D arena fighter battle system. Its best feature is its massive dream roster of My Hero Academia characters that all feel unique from one another. But almost every bonus mode and feature feels cheap and undercooked. Everything except the combat seems like an afterthought. But if all you’re looking for is versus battles with tons of My Hero Academia characters, then My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is a dream come true.
The Final War arc of My Hero Academia was one of the anime’s most anticipated storylines, bringing together heroes and villains in an explosive clash that tested everyone’s limits. MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice aims to capture that intensity in a 3v3 3D arena fighting game, offering fans a chance to step into the boots of their favorite characters during the series’ climactic moments. While the game succeeds in delivering engaging combat and a robust roster, it struggles with some t...
The third installment in Byking's fighter arena series makes many technical advances, but it could have done a little more.
Byking has delivered more than a fitting send-off to this series. In many ways, this is a complete My Hero Academia game experience. However, these strengths make it all the more painful when My Hero Academia All’s Justice fails to reach its full potential. Despite the simplicity of its mechanics and more conservative approach to storytelling, attention to detail and earnest love for its source material make My Hero Academia All’s Justice a competent if unremarkable conclusion to the series.
Does Byking My Hero Academia: All’s Justice manage to transform into a must-play anime game? Or is this entry primarily intended for the fans? Read the... here
My Hero Academia: All’s Justice has some ambitious ideas for an arena fighter, though they’re executed with mixed results. As a My Hero Academia 3D fighting game, All’s Justice is rather enjoyable and features an impressive roster – it’s just the singleplayer campaigns that struggle more, thanks to some peculiar design choices.
My Hero Academia: All's Justice invites players to experience “One Last Smash” through a cinematic story mode and action-packed 3v3 battles that showcase the series’ most iconic Heroes and Villains in their final and most powerful forms.
Despite the good ideas, the lack of polish hinders yet another game from Byking.
MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice took on an ambitious task to make a semi-open world experience fun, but felt strapped by budgetary or technical constraints.
MY HERO ACADEMIA has had two arena fighter games that covered four seasons of the anime. They were My Hero's Justice and My Hero's Justice 2. Finally, the conclusion to the series is here with MY HERO ACADEMIA: All's Justice. Game Name: MY HERO ACADEMIA: All's Justice Platform(s): PlayStation 5, Xbox…
All’s Justice is a big improvement over the previous games, but frustrating difficulty spikes stop it from reaching its full potential.
While the My Hero Academia anime finally concluded last December, Bandai Namco is paying tribute to it with My Hero Academia All Justice, a fighting game bringing together (almost) all the characters from the manga and focusing on the last season.
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.
My Hero Academia debuted in manga form back in 2014 before being turned into a very popular anime starting in 2016. Both continued to run over the last decade until the conclusion for both came over the last couple of years. In that time, the series has spawned a few different video games, including the One’s Justice series, which is also now reaching its climax with My Hero Academia: All’s Justice.