Japanese publishing company Shueisha has filed a trademark for All's Justice, a new fighting game believed to be a sequel to My Hero One's Justice 2.
Released in 2020, My Hero One's Justice 2 is a fighting game based on Kohei Horikoshi's My Hero Academia manga series. It is a sequel to 2018's My Hero One's Justice and developed and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment.
The trademark was filed on March 5th, suggesting a reveal could be imminent. With AnimeJapan 2025 taking place later this month, that could serve as the perfect opportunity for an announcement.
My Hero One's Justice 2 is described as an "over-the-top follow-up to the smash 3D arena fighter." The game allows you to play as some of the manga/anime's characters, making use of their Quirks "as you clash head-to-head in epic battles across huge arenas."
The battle for justice continues, but this time the fight gets bigger, badder, and more quirkier in MY HERO ONE’S JUSTICE 2. Based on the hit anime series, all of your favorite characters return in this 3D arena fighter that pits heroes and villains in the ultimate test for righteousness.
My Hero One's Justice allows you to play through the anime, reliving some of the most iconic scenes and and experiencing some of the most memorable fights.
The game received mixed reviews at launch with most agreeing that it felt more like an expansion to My Hero One's Justice and less like an actual sequel. The game was considered an improvement to its predecessor in almost every aspect, including a robust cast of playable characters, but it lacked the depth of other fighting games.
If you are a fan of the My Hero Academia franchise, you'd probably find the fighting game series enjoyable, but most would agree there are better options in the arena fighting game genre.
The My Hero One's Justice games are usually announced in Shueisha's Weekly Shonen Jump magazine, which will almost certainly be the case with this one.
My Hero Academia is one of the most popular and beloved manga series of all time. The manga officially came to an end in August 2024 with its chapters collected in 42 tankobon volumes. The series was adapted into an anime which is also set to come to an end with its upcoming eighth season.
The final season of My Hero Academia is set to premiere this Autumn. In the meantime, fans can look forward to its prequel spin-off, My Hero Academia: Vigilantes, which will stream on Crunchyroll when it premieres in April.