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My Hero Academia: All’s Justice Launches Feb 5 — Release Timings, Editions, and Gameplay

My Hero Academia: All’s Justice officially launches on February 5, 2026, bringing fans a super-powered 3D arena fighter that captures the anime’s climactic Final War arc with its largest roster yet.


Developed by Byking and published by Bandai Namco, the game positions itself as the ultimate entry in the franchise’s gaming adaptations, combining cinematic storytelling with fast-paced battles.


My Hero Academia All’s Justice.
My Hero Academia All’s Justice | Image credit: Bandai Namco

Global Release Timings

Players worldwide can access the game at different times depending on their region:

  • PST: 3:00 p.m., Feb 5

  • CT: 5:00 p.m., Feb 5

  • EST: 6:00 p.m., Feb 5

  • BRT: 8:00 p.m., Feb 5

  • GMT, London: 11:00 p.m., Feb 5

  • Central Europe CET: 12:00 a.m., Feb 6

  • SAST: 1:00 a.m., Feb 6

  • GST: 3:00 a.m., Feb 6

  • Japan/ Korea JST/KST: 8:00 a.m., Feb 6

  • AEST: 9:00 a.m., Feb 6

  • AEDT: 10:00 a.m., Feb 6


Editions and Pricing

  • Standard Edition: $59.99

  • Deluxe Edition: $79.99, includes Season Pass for future DLC characters

  • Ultimate Edition: $99.99, includes Season Pass, 20 costume packs, 7 HUD banners, and collectible bonuses


Pre-purchase bonuses grant early unlocks of Izuku Midoriya Rising and All For One Chaos.


Story and Gameplay

The game delivers a cinematic retelling of the manga’s Final War arc, letting players relive battles such as Deku’s struggle with One For All and Bakugo’s confrontations.


Alongside the main story, the Team-Up Mission mode allows players to step into the role of a U.A. High student, tackling training exercises in a virtual space. Completing these missions unlocks Archives Battle, which recreates iconic fights from across the series.


Gameplay revolves around 3v3 arena battles where players control U.A. students, Pro Heroes, and Villains, each with unique Quirks. The new Rising system enhances attack power, speed, and Quirk actions, adding depth to combat. Strategic team-building, seamless character switching, and chain combos ensure battles remain dynamic.


Byking Inc., known for the earlier One’s Justice titles, has expanded the roster to include nearly every major character in their most powerful forms. Pro Heroes like Mirko and Best Jeanist join the fight, alongside Villains such as Shigaraki and Dabi.


The game also introduces smoother mechanics, improved visuals, and fan-focused features like free-roam exploration and collectible missions.


Reception

Critical reception has been mixed but generally positive.

  • TheGamer (6/10): “I desperately wanted to love My Hero Academia: All’s Justice. It looks, sounds, and plays better than One’s Justice, while having tons of details that fans of the series are going to love. And in Free Battle, where there's no ridiculous difficulty spikes, they probably will. It’s just a shame that loving All’s Justice outside of that mode too often feels like getting hit with a Delaware Smash, leaving it as a decent and incredibly frustrating game that should have been great. Hopefully it will be with some sorely-needed balance patches.”

  • COGconnected (75/100): Notes that the game has a solid 3D arena fighter system and a massive roster, but criticizes bonus modes as “cheap and undercooked.” Still, for versus battles, it’s described as “a dream come true.”

  • Noisy Pixel (8/10): Praises the game as "an emotional, content-rich sendoff for fans of the series," blending memorable arcs with deep combat systems. While not reinventing the formula, its fan-first design makes it a standout anime adaptation despite technical hiccups.

  • Voxel (75/100): Highlights the huge amount of content and visually stunning presentation, calling it “a true amusement park full of references, epic battles, and memorable moments.” However, repetition and lack of localization were noted as drawbacks.


Strengths

  • Bigger roster covering Class 1-A, Pro Heroes, and Villains

  • Faithful adaptation of the Final War arc

  • Polished visuals and presentation


Weaknesses

  • Difficulty spikes in later stages

  • Story pacing remains lengthy

  • Bonus modes feel underdeveloped

  • Too few alternate outfits, too few stages, and a rather cumbersome customization system

  • Localization gaps affect accessibility for some regions


Critics agree that My Hero Academia: All’s Justice is the definitive adaptation of the series, blending flashy arena combat with a faithful retelling of its climactic arc. While not flawless, it stands as the strongest entry in the One’s Justice sub-series and a fitting farewell to the franchise’s gaming journey.

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