Jujutsu Kaisen Phantom Parade

If you’ve ever wanted to step directly into the world of Jujutsu Kaisen, Phantom Parade is probably the closest you’ll get on mobile. This turn-based RPG brings the anime to life with flashy cursed techniques, clean animations, and a cast of fan-favorite characters that look, and sound, just like they stepped out of your screen.

Right from the jump, the game throws you into the action. The story mode recreates scenes from the anime with full voice acting and sharp visuals, while also mixing in original content that fits surprisingly well. It’s the kind of fan service that doesn’t feel cheap. Characters like Yuji and Gojo have real personality here, and their dialogue keeps things moving even when the plot slows down a bit. The only catch? Side characters don’t get nearly enough love.

Combat-wise, it’s classic turn-based with a simple elemental triangle, red beats green, green beats blue, you get the picture. There’s not much depth, but that’s kind of the point. It’s fast, flashy, and lets you blast through enemies without thinking too hard. That said, if you’re into deep strategy or theorycrafting, you might feel like you’re just tapping through pretty animations instead of making meaningful choices.

Character designs are where Phantom Parade really shines. Each fighter is lovingly crafted, from their battle stances to their special attack animations. Even alternate versions, like red-element Gojo versus blue-element Gojo, feel distinct enough to justify the rerolls. The environments are solid, too. Dark cityscapes and cursed zones fit the tone perfectly, even if the level design gets repetitive fast.

Now, the gacha. It’s… a gacha. Rates are fine-ish, pity is brutal at 250, and unless you’re lucky or rich, you’ll be grinding (or cursing) your way to that new unit. On the bright side, the game’s celebrating its anniversary right now, so new players get a solid haul of freebies, and the event tab’s rarely empty.

So is Phantom Parade worth it? If you’re here for the anime vibes, slick visuals, and a low-effort good time, absolutely. Just don’t expect deep mechanics or a friendly gacha system. Like Gojo himself, it’s flashy, fun, and a little bit unfair.