Shiritsu Justice Gakuen Nekketsu Seishun Nikki 2 is the Rival Schools sequel with new characters and the School Life mode. High school combat with special powers is enriched and the school management mode adds an original dimension. A solid sequel to Capcom's original fighting game on PS1.
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Fighting2 players12+
Description
Japanese Capcom sequel to Shiritsu Justice Gakuen, school 2D versus fighter with a Hayato-and-his-students scenario. Created by Capcom, released in 1999 in Japan under the Shiritsu Justice Gakuen Nekketsu Seishun Nikki 2 title. Over twenty rival school fighters in a school story mode, classroom simulation with narrative choices, team versus mode and rock pop soundtrack. Japanese edition under the Shiritsu Justice Gakuen Nekketsu Seishun Nikki 2 title.
Complete: box, manual and disc/cart very clean. Lightly handled.
Q1 damagedQ6 completeQ10 new
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Collector interest
An enriched Japanese edition of Rival Schools subtitled Nekketsu Seishun Nikki 2, adding modes and content to Capcom's high-school fighter. This expanded build, specific to the Japanese market, appeals to those wanting the title's most complete form. Its interest lies in this extra content and local run rather than extreme scarcity, in a niche of Capcom versus fans.
Better with friends
A variant of the team school fighter, rich in characters and spectacular team attacks that spice up every clash. The competition rests as much on building your trio as on the timing of combined moves, opening devious approaches between regulars. Charming and readable, it turns evenings into convivial tournaments where collective combos trigger shouts and laughter.
Is Shiritsu Justice Gakuen - Nekketsu Seishun Nikki 2 still worth playing in 2026?
Released in 1999 on PS1 in Japan, Capcom's project extends the Rival Schools lineage with a sequel exclusive to the archipelago, enriching the original formula with a new roster, new school modes and a more developed narration. The tag system with combined attacks keeps its mischief and the strike readability stays limpid. Loading times and the 3D modelling have aged. Recommended today for Japanese 3D versus devotees, for Capcom fans curious about a PS1 exclusive never localised in the West and for collectors fond of rare Japanese versions on Sony's first home console hardware.
