Jump+ Jumble Rush Announces Its EOS Before Completing One Year

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featured image for our news on Jump+ Jumble Rush EOS. It shows all the characters together.

Jump+ Jumble Rush has announced its EOS. The mobile crossover game is shutting down on September 17th, 2026, which is just one week before it would have reached its first anniversary. Launched on September 24th, 2025, it’s a pretty short run for a game built around some of Shonen Jump+’s biggest manga.

The shutdown was officially announced on Thursday through the game’s website. Along with that announcement, Bandai Namco Entertainment and Shueisha also ended sales of the game’s paid in-app currency, Prisms. If you’ve already bought Prisms, you can still spend them until the servers go offline on September 17th.

Once the game shuts down, it will no longer be covered by its warranty. The developers also said the schedule could still change without notice. Refund information will be posted after the September 17th maintenance that marks the end of service.

Did you play the game?

The game was released for iOS and Android as part of the 10th anniversary celebration of Shonen Jump+, Shueisha’s digital manga platform that launched in late 2014. Jump+ Jumble Rush was a manga-frame tower defense game. Players could put together teams using characters from across Shonen Jump+ and defend against waves of enemies.

The roster included characters from SPY×FAMILY, Kaiju No. 8, DAN DA DAN, Chainsaw Man, Aharen-san is Indecipherable, Magilumiere Co. Ltd., and Ron Kamonohashi: Deranged Detective.

Also, it had Summertime Rendering, Hell’s Paradise: Jigokuraku, Takopi’s Original Sin, Hokkaido Gals Are Super Adorable!, Lycopene the Tomatoy Poodle, 2.5 Dimensional Seduction, Tis Time for Torture, Princess, Oblivion Battery, Chained Soldier, and Red Cat Ramen.

So, what do players think of the Jump+ Jumble Rush EOS?

A lot of people think bringing together series like Chainsaw Man, Spy x Family, Dandadan, and Kaiju No. 8 should have been an easy win. The criticism is aimed much more at the execution than the concept.

A comparison that comes up over and over is Jump Ultimate Stars on the Nintendo DS. Plenty of fans still see that as the best Shonen Jump crossover game ever made. Others also mention J-Stars Victory VS as a stronger attempt than recent crossover projects.

Looking for a game that’s not shutting down? Read our scoop on Ni no Kuni: Cross Worlds Launches a Global Unified Service.