Endeavor and Shoot-style Izuku Midoriya were given out as a pre-order bonus and later as paid DLC.[3] Inasa Yoarashi was also made available as paid DLC on November 14, 2018.[4]
Jordan Ramée from GameSpot praised the characters, controls, and easter eggs to the original source material while criticizing the story mode for requiring knowledge of the source material.[11] Alex Santa Maria from GameRevolution praised the presentation, online play, and representation of the anime series, while also criticizing the AI, camera, and fighting system.[10] Clark A. from Digitally Downloaded praised the game's presentation and gameplay, though felt some of the main series' aspects were lost.[8] Mitchell Saltzman from IGN praised the action and visuals, though also criticizing the game's combat and story mode.[12] Dave Aubrey from Pocket Gamer praised the graphics and the beginning of the game, though Aubrey felt it got repetitive after a few hours of play.[14] Dom Reseigh-Lincoln from Nintendo Life praised the visuals and presentation, while criticizing the gameplay as missed potential.[13] Richard Eisenbeis from Anime News Network praised the "if" stories, while criticizing the online play as laggy and the character roster as unbalanced.[9]
In its first week, the game sold 24,626 units on the Nintendo Switch and 16,036 units on the PlayStation 4, for a total of 40,652.[16] In January 2019, it was announced the game had shipped over 500,000 copies.[17]
A sequel, titled My Hero One's Justice 2, was announced in an issue of Weekly Shōnen Jump in September 2019.[18] It was released in Japan for Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One on March 12, 2020. It was released internationally on the same platforms the next day.[19]
Notes
^Japanese: 僕のヒーローアカデミア One's Justice, Hepburn: Boku no Hīrō Akademia Wanzu Jasutisu