![]() ![]() But enough stalling, let's get to the competition. And what's more is that the games are well-made, so they're more than just cash grabs aimed at pathetic basement dwellers, meaning even if you're not a fan of any of this stuff, you can still get enjoyment out of them. The entire Jump Stars franchise I think is on the level of Super Robot Wars for the most anime titles featured in a video game franchise. ![]() Both these games I feel are the ultimate fanservice for any long-time Shonen Jump fan as this one doesn't limit itself to just a select few shows. (No, seriously, Nintendo, won't region-locking the console result in more piracy? Thanks to you, I'll never get to play Super Robot Wars UX) I'm not really sure if J-Stars was supposed to be part of the Jump Stars franchise or if it was supposed to be its own thing that just happened to have a similar title, but I count it.Īnyway, the reason I'm only pitting these two up is because, let's face it, Ultimate Stars would beat Superstars no question, and as I've now unlocked everything in J-Stars Victory Vs., I feel it's time to make this, and a lot sooner than I was planning. Unlike with other games of this nature, I was glad that this had been released for the PS Vita as, well, with the 3DS being region-locked for a reason that doesn't make complete sense to me and actually comes off as really bad logic, I needed this game to be on a console that isn't. For those unaware, yes, I do at times purchase Japanese imports of hand-held games that I really want to try out, and two of these games are Jump Ultimate Stars and a very recent installment, J-Stars Victory Vs., both of which are crossover fighting games featuring a variety of well-known Shonen Jump characters.
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