Bracket

Kaelis

TBH3.0 / PRK | LOKKY

Flight!

Coleslaw

Blackmore

Neko

HighTableOfM | Nega Scott

Baberuthless

Grassynoel

HexedMortician

Huey Lewdist

RAIKA!

AFAS | MrBladder

OBSON | RaitoADV

ThotBusterNo1

956Pro | DJcream

AiRiC

FAM | HeyTrey

GR | SCV | Earthstray

snakeytiger

VidPower

Rouge

D44C

Rabble

ISASection

D.D.

Cesar Alejandro Ortiz Velarde

Kris Toles

Terry Tryon

Josh Skinner

Steve P.

Javier Alejandro Romero Paz

Ezekiel Lawrence

Daryl Bunao

Eric Montelongo

Trey Simpson

Eddy D

Branden Cole

Alex Romo

Timothy B.

2019

West Texas Tekken 7 Power Rankings

Project Justice

Top 8

Project Justice @ EVO 2025 BYOC

Project Justice is the sequel to Rival Schools: United By Fate.

Project Justice's fighting system is lifted from the original Rival Schools, with some notable changes. The game continues to be a team fighter, but has teams of three characters instead of two. This allows another Team-Up attack to be used in a fight, but also adds a new type of attack, the Party-Up, initiated by pressing any three attack buttons. The Party-Up is a three-person attack that varies based on what school the character initiating the attack is from.

The additional partner also allows players to cancel an opponent's Team-Up Special by inputting a Team-Up command of their own. This initiates a short fighting sequence between one character from each team. If the person initiating the sequence gets the first successful hit in during the sequence before time runs out, the Team-Up they are caught in will be canceled, and the game switches back to the main fight; if the opposing player gets the first hit or time runs out, the Team-Up continues as usual.

Additionally, the 'vigor' meter in Project Justice is limited to 5 levels (down from 9 in Rival Schools), with Party-Ups requiring all 5 levels, Team-Ups continuing to cost two levels, and any attempts (successful or not) to cancel a Team-Up costing one level.

Also carrying over from the first game, the Dreamcast port of Project Justice in Japan includes a character creation mode that allows a player to create their own fighters who can be used in all modes except for single-player. However, the character creation in Project Justice is packaged as a board game, taking place during an inter-school festival, rather than a date sim game like in Rival Schools. As with School Life Mode in the original Rival Schools, though, this boardgame is not included in non-Japanese ports of Project Justice due to the amount of time it would take to translate the mode. Instead, several unlockable sub-characters were included in these ports, built from the character creation parts in the Japanese version.