Maroc - 3RD-STRIKE.COM - A La Une - Aujourd'hui 05:02

MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice – Review

To the disappointment of many, the My Hero Academia anime finished back in 2025, leaving many superhero enthusiasts without their weekly dose of intense battles between good and evil. Luckily, the second series of the spin-off series, My Hero Academia: Vigilantes, is still going strong, offering some new characters to root for. Today, however, we’ll be taking a closer look at MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice, the sequel to 2020’s My Hero One’s Justice 2, a fighting game that managed to entertain us. While this last installment in the series offered more of the same, we still quite enjoyed what was on offer here. Story If you’re unfamiliar with the My Hero Academia universe, we think this will not be the best game to start with. MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice picks up where the previous game left off, and this means it will be handling the final arc of the anime and manga, where the big fight between heroes and villains finally takes place. There will already be a lot of different characters whose backstories have already been handled in previous entries, and obviously, games such as these still cut quite a bit of story content as well. For true fans, this title does offer a lot of fun side stories outside of the story mode, which is certainly a plus. Graphics MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice was a bit of a mixed bag for us. The characters look great, and the roster is impressively large, but we felt that the stages looked a bit bland, and the game really suffers from awkward camera angles. In many cases, due to the rapid movement of the characters, it was sometimes really hard to see what was going on or even where our character was located in a pileup. When playing with two players, this was even worse, as the camera would constantly switch between who was the ‘active’ player to be viewed from a pseudo-third-person view. All of that being said, however, we do have to give credit where it’s due, as the skill animations look very flashy, cool, and fluid. The only really disappointing aspect was perhaps the cinematics. While All’s Justice does have a few cutscenes with in-game graphics, other sequences use anime stills rather than actual moving footage. We found this a shame, as it made some of the story segments look a bit cheap. Sound All in all, the sound design is pretty good. It’s somewhat what you’d come to expect from a Bandai Namco licensed game that is based on a popular anime. There is quite a bit of voice acting present in the story mode that gives you the impression you’re watching actual anime. The music complements this very well, as the action-packed soundtrack hits all the right buttons. The SFX are decent for a fighting game such as this, and it provides great audio feedback for all the kicks, punches, and special moves. Gameplay At its core, MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is a tag-team-based fighting game with a variety of different modes to play through. You’ll have different options, such as the story mode, the archive mode, the team-up missions, etc, to experience, making it a fairly meaty package. All of these modes come with some story value or at least a bit of window dressing to prevent the experience from growing stale for those who prefer a single-player experience. Of course, no fighting game would be complete without a multiplayer mode, so you are able to duke it out locally or online. The mode that feels a bit like the odd one out is the team-up missions mode, which incorporates running around a small city area to complete objectives, which often involve just battling other characters. The general fighting mechanics are easy to learn, as there is also a simplified combo option you can activate, but it will take you some time to get used to the flow of battles. You always have to start fairly far away from each other, and often, bridging the gap is the trickiest part. You’ll then also have special moves at your disposal, and you’ll have to keep timing in mind to swap to the right team member at exactly the right moment. You can also swap to make sure a character doesn’t die and perhaps even recovers a little. It’s nothing that innovative here, but all in all, the mechanics are fairly decent. It does take a while to get used to the aforementioned awkward camera angles, and at times, obstacles in the arena might even obscure your view as well. Everything you do in the game will earn you points, and with these points, you can unlock cosmetics. It’s a simple reward system, but it does add a bit of an incentive to exploring the different modes. We have to say, though, that the different outfit options felt a bit underwhelming. Conclusion MY HERO ACADEMIA: All’s Justice is a fun niche fighting game that will certainly please fans of the series or those who have played the first two games. You’ll be treated to fast-paced fighting action, loads of characters to choose from, and a lot of story content to play through. The game itself will probably not lure in that many hardcore fighting enthusiasts, but it still has a few interesting mechanics to mess around with. If you’re looking for a decent fighting game based on the My Hero Academia franchise, this one is worth checking out.