The actual additions to the roster are minute and are mostly comprised of even more characters from Dragon Ball Z, One Piece, Naruto, and the like, with the notable exception of characters from My Hero Academia, Yugi from Yu-Gi-Oh! and Light Yagami from Death Note. There are lots of characters to play as in this game, the vast majority making a comeback from J-Stars.
Yep, that’s right, this is less of an arcade-inspired party fighting game and more of a fighting RPG hybrid, going completely against the legacy of its predecessors, as well as its entire marketing campaign. Everything from Xenoverse is here, from the emphasis on a huge explorable hub world, experience points, a lengthy campaign, customization, and a smaller emphasis on playing with anyone that isn’t your created character. Am I supposed to create an anime fighter or a Motley Crue band member?ĭespite being the sequel to J-Stars, Jump Force looks, plays and feels an awful like the Dragon Ball Xenoverse games, even though it has been developed by Spike Chunsoft, not Dimps.
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