Home >  News >  "My Hero Academia: The Strongest Ends Service After 4 Years"

"My Hero Academia: The Strongest Ends Service After 4 Years"

by Audrey May 25,2025

"My Hero Academia: The Strongest Ends Service After 4 Years"

Xin Yuan Studios has officially announced the end of service (EOS) for *My Hero Academia: The Strongest*, the action RPG inspired by Kohei Horikoshi's beloved anime. Launched globally on mobile devices in May 2021, the game, published by Sony Pictures Television, KOMOE Game Corporation, and A-Plus Japan, allowed players to immerse themselves in the My Hero Academia universe. They could recruit iconic characters such as Deku, Bakugo, and Todoroki to undertake missions within a beautifully designed open world.

When Is My Hero Academia: The Strongest Shutting Down?

The servers for *My Hero Academia: The Strongest* are scheduled to shut down on March 31st, 2025. As of February 24th, 2025, the game was delisted from the Google Play Store and the iOS App Store, meaning it's no longer available for download, and in-game purchases have been disabled. Following the server shutdown on March 31st, all official social media accounts related to the game will be discontinued.

However, the customer support team will continue to operate for an additional 30 days to address any player inquiries. If you made purchases between January 25th and February 24th, 2025, you're eligible to apply for a refund before the servers go offline.

In the final weeks leading up to the shutdown, the developers have planned a farewell gift for all existing players. You'll receive a reward mail containing SSS+ Limited Time Heroes and 100,000 Hero Coins. For more details, visit the game’s official website.

Why Is It Shutting Down?

The closure of a gacha RPG like *My Hero Academia: The Strongest* is not unexpected in today's gaming landscape. The game managed to last around four years, which is quite commendable. At launch, it impressed players with its lag-free PvP and a combat system that felt impactful.

However, the game's momentum waned over time. It didn't receive any significant updates post its first anniversary, and there were reports of mismanagement. It's a testament to the game's initial appeal that it managed to endure this long without regular content updates.

That concludes our update on *My Hero Academia: The Strongest*. In other news, check out our coverage on *Legacy – Reawakening*, a new point-and-click adventure game featuring steampunk ruins and eerie mysteries.