My Hero Academia (MHA) is an anime that is known for having a geeky and weird fandom. The anime itself is set in a world where heroes and villains have super powers and have to fight against each other to either save or destroy the world, much like a classic hero comic but in a new anime fashion.

Despite its reputation of being a bit cringey, it is not as bad as some say. In fact, it has gotten so much traction in the popular imagination that it has three game spin-offs now:My Hero Academia: One’s Justice,MHA: One’s Justice 2, and the newest game, which came out February 6, 2026—and is the best one yet— My Hero Academia: All’s Justice. 

All’s Justice is a lot like the previous games, in the sense that there are multiple play options, such as online and private matches that can be played against other people, a training mode, as well as the main storyline.

The actual gameplay, however, is way different. In previous versions, characters had a meter that, when fully charged, would allow players to unleash a powerful attack that deals huge amounts of damage to whatever enemy you are fighting. In the new system, you can use the ability even when partially charged, adding more versatility. This versatility feels needed because the difficulty has increased drastically compared to the previous games. Particularly in the story mode, it feels much harder to progress than it ever did before.

Fortunately, the difficulty is not the only thing that has increased; the quality of the graphics is much smoother and flows better with the quick gameplay. The new characters have a more flashy look to their cutscenes and attacks thanks to this. 

While All’s Justice  can be frustrating thanks to the game’s difficulty and how fast paced it feels, with the improved gameplay and graphics, the CORE Insider bequeaths if an 8/10 overall.