Manga and anime fans will no doubt get some pleasure out of the game's endless array of cameos, but viewed on its merits as a fighting game this is a clear defeat.
A lot of fan service, with a large roster of very diverse characters; The combat is nothing if not accessible, and there's plenty of content
Extremely shallow action, with hardly any variation between characters – no matter how different they seem to be; Dull story mode, awkward camera, and low tech graphics
My love for anime started in 2008 during my "gap year," you know the kind, where you ‘find yourself' and figure out what you're going to for the rest of your life? Instead you go out partying or, in my case, sit watching anime for 18 hours straight.
Fun For A While | Easy Enough For Beginners | Massive Roster
Lacks Depth | Very Simple Story | Camera Issues
this is something that is rare which we can played many different popular characters in one game but the game overall not half bad just not every characters is playable...
Weekly Shonen Jump has been a staple of Japanese culture since the late '60s as a collection of the hottest shonen manga, including the hugely popular seri
Brings together 32 different Jump franchises in one package; J-Adventure mode split across four entertaining stories; J-Cards bring level of customization to game
Character move sets are not distinct enough from one another; Combat can be frustrating at times
Whilst the gameplay might not be heralded as the greatest fighting game ever, the chance to mash up so many iconic Jump stars and pit them against each other is more than enough to satisfy any fan.
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