Jump Force is an exercise in wasted potential, which is a real shame considering the strong roster of characters and engaging worlds they all hail from. The combat is lackluster and repetitive, despite being punctuated by flashy iconic special moves. Heav...
Combat is enjoyable, Varied character choices, Japanese voice acting is cool, Online functions well
Story is extremely shallow, Combat gets repetitive, Characters look and feel one-dimensional, One shared health bar between teams ruins some of the mechanics
Jump Force is an interesting showcase for anime crossover fights. The story is very shallow and repetitive, but the combat is still enjoyable. Characters suffer from odd design choices, but the Japanese voice acting is great
Fluid, exciting gameplay that's inviting for all players, Beautiful fighting environments
Terrible story mode features lifeless characters and text dialog, Weak roster, Too many loading screens, Lack of substance in online capabilities
Fighting games have spent this generation exploring new gameplay models and experimenting with additional ones to try and draw more interest from the casual public. Jump Force is not that game. It sticks to its guns as a pure fighter, so if you were hopin...
Jump Force excels at fanservice, at showing what battles between all these characters would look like. It does not excel as an actual fighting game however. Unbalanced mechanics and poorly designed UI make Jump Force a chore to play, despite the exciting...
Jump Force feels a bit like Dragon Ball Xenoverse, but also feels like it doesn't approach the level that Xenoverse achieved. The developers did want to make it accessible to all ages, however, and it feels like that was successful, so fans of the diffe...
Jump Force is a schlocky B-movie-esque fighting game. It has a ton of horrible qualities, especially in its design and animations, but it also garners a sort of charm as well. The combat is incredibly satisfying and the animations are pretty darn stylish...
Slightly above average or simply inoffensive. Fans of the genre should enjoy it a bit, but a fair few will be left unfulfilled.How we score: The destructoid reviews guide...
