MY HERO ACADEMIA: All's Justice is a team-based arena fighter from Byking Inc., the studio behind the Border Break series. You pick heroes and villains from the MHA roster, queue up for 3v3 matches, and throw Quirk-powered abilities at each other until someone's health bar hits zero. There are multiple modes on offer, including the hero training suite for getting your fundamentals down and the Final War mode that leans into the show's big climactic arc. On paper, that is a reasonable foundation for a licensed arena brawler. The presentation is genuinely strong. The cel-shading tracks the anime's visual style closely, abilities are flashy and readable, and if you have any attachment to Izuku, Bakugo, Todoroki, or the wider cast, seeing them animated in motion is a legitimate draw. That goodwill only carries so far, though. At 883 reviews and sitting at 64% positive, this is a game that is dividing its own fanbase, not winning over newcomers. The split suggests real structural problems rather than nitpicks. From a competitive standpoint, the 3v3 format has potential, but the questions that matter most to anyone thinking about long-term play are the ones the current review pool raises loudest: is the online netcode stable enough to make Quirk-timing consistent, is the roster balanced across team compositions, and is there enough of a playerbase to keep queue times reasonable? A mixed score this early in a game's life usually means at least one of those boxes is not checked. If you are coming in expecting a tight arena fighter with a healthy online scene, manage your expectations accordingly. The inclusion of split-screen PvP is a genuine differentiator and probably the cleanest use case for the game right now. Local play sidesteps netcode concerns entirely, and couch sessions with another MHA fan are where the breezy team brawler format feels most at home. The hero training mode also gives solo players something to do, though it functions more as a tutorial extended into structured challenges than a fully fleshed-out single-player offering. Bottom line: All's Justice is a competent licensed brawler that looks better than it plays, at least in its current state. The 3v3 concept is not broken, but the online experience and balance work need to be tighter for this to hold a regular competitive audience. If you are a hardcore MHA fan who wants to play it locally with friends, the value proposition is clearer. If you are here for a ranked grind with strong netcode, this is not there yet. Fred, Scout Team