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The official production committee behind the Jujutsu Kaisen anime has announced it will take legal action against mobile games using content that closely resembles the popular series without permission.
The team posted a statement on their official X account explaining that certain mobile games have been using Jujutsu Kaisen-related content without authorization. According to the announcement, none of these games received permission to use any materials from the series during their planning, development, or distribution. The production committee stated this amounts to copyright infringement and confirmed they will be requesting removal of these games from their respective app platforms.
現在各ゲームプラットフォーム上に、『呪術廻戦』関連コンテンツを無断利用したゲームアプリケーションが配信されていることを確認しております。…
— 『呪術廻戦』アニメ公式 (@animejujutsu) December 25, 2025
While the statement didn’t name specific titles, it appears to be referring to games like Domain Duel (known in Japanese as Tokkyuu Jujutsushi), a card game that has drawn attention for featuring characters and artwork that look extremely similar to those from Jujutsu Kaisen. Advertisements for the game showing animations that closely mirror the anime have recently appeared on YouTube and other video platforms in Japan, causing discussion among fans.
On Apple’s App Store, Domain Duel is listed under Hongkong Mingmei Carpet Manufacture International Group Limited. The game’s store page shows an icon featuring a character that resembles Sukuna from Jujutsu Kaisen, and gameplay screenshots display multiple characters that appear nearly identical to the anime’s cast, including using the same character names. Players have also noted that the game uses terminology directly from the series, such as “Domain Expansion, Unlimited Void.” The game’s description notably makes no mention of Jujutsu Kaisen itself.
It’s unclear whether the production committee’s warning applies only to Domain Duel or if other similar games are also being targeted. This situation reflects a growing trend of copycat mobile games appearing on app stores, often using misleading advertisements and copied content to attract downloads and generate quick profits before being removed. A recent example includes Silent Fear: Last Stop, an AI-generated game copying Silent Hill f, which was already removed from the App Store.
The production committee has advised users not to download or play any of these unauthorized titles.
