Metacritic Games

Project Justice (Dreamcast)

Return to the frightening depths of high school in this zany fighter follow-up to "Rival Schools." Unlock up to 10 characters and use over-the-top special attacks on your way to solving the mystery igniting from a scrap at an interschool athletic event.

Capcom Entertainment
Fighting
Players: 2
T (Teen)
Developer: Capcom Entertainment
Released May 8, 2001

Overall Metascore

This is a weighted, normalized average of all individual scores given by critics, on a scale of 0 (worst) to 100 (best).

80 / 100

Critic Reviews

90 Hot Games
It’s also got a story line that will interest you, and characters that are individually conceived, and not just palette or costume swaps of each other. Project Justice does justice to the genre.
88 IGN
Delivers hilarious fighting action for those that never took high school too seriously.
85 Happy Puppy
There are wonderful individual combos and terrific moves that link each of your three selected characters together in order to defeat the common foe.
83 Game Revolution
How many fighting games out there allow you to (a) fight a guy wearing Speedos, (b) fight AS a guy wearing Speedos, or even (c) beat up a guy wearing Speedos as the school nurse? None. No other game can bring you crazy characters like Project Justice can...a top-notch game.
82 Da Gameboyz
With very few negatives and a lot of positives you cannot go wrong with this game.
80 Planet Dreamcast
Whatever its shortcomings may be, Project Justice remains an incredibly entertaining game, bubbling over with personality and humor.
75 GameSpot
Originally designed for the Naomi hardware in arcades, the Dreamcast version looks virtually identical to its coin-op counterpart.
72 GameShark
Like its previous installment, has both ups and downs.
67 Core Magazine
It's certainly a competent and fun game, but its appeal doesn't have a terribly long shelf life.
60 DC Swirl
It's an OK game, but I cannot help but feel that a Bleemcast-enhanced version of the PSX "Rival Schools" CD spinning on my Dreamcast would look different-enough for most gamers to notice.

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