
From the creators of SENRAN KAGURA, the future's wettest and wildest new sport is here! Join one of seven teams and race through Tokyo's waterways on futuristic jet machines, using water weapons to blow your opponents back onto dry land!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
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Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, Japanese*, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese*languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
J'aime beaucoup le gameplay les perso et les musique
Surprisingly dope racing game and not just novelty - one bummer: no local multiplayer :~~~~(
For steamdeck oled,not recommended,if you have keyboard maybe you can Cannot edit setting control,with default from steamdeck oled.
理想郷はここにあった(昇天 おねぃさん達が水上ジェットでレースをする青春ストーリー系おっ*いゲーム。 ストーリー難易度的にはさほど難しくはないので、とにかく焦らずコースを走ればまぁ勝てる感じですね! なのでガチレース系というよりは、キャラクターのコスチュームとかマシンのカスタマイズとかミニゲームで遊ぶ系です! ばいんばいんなおねぃさん達(一部除く)がレースしながらキャッキャしてるのを楽しむのが好きな方はぜひw 世の中はマリオカートとかソニックとかエアライダーで盛り上がってますが、ぜひ神田川ジェットガールズも,,,どうですか,,,w
игра по мотивом аниме неплохо так вышло
Kandagawa Jet Girls, developed by SHADE Inc. and published on Steam by XSEED Games, Marvelous USA, Inc., and Marvelous, is an exuberant and unapologetically stylized hybrid of arcade racing, character-focused storytelling, and anime-inspired spectacle. Built as a companion to its animated series, the game wastes no time establishing its tone: bright, youthful energy, lighthearted rivalry, and a relentless celebration of motion. The premise revolves around jet machine racing—an evolving sport in a futuristic Tokyo where two-person teams compete along the Kandagawa River and other iconic waterways. One character pilots the jet machine, while the other serves as a shooter, creating a partnership dynamic that allows the game to weave friendship, teamwork, and personal ambition into its breezy narrative framework. The story mode follows several duos, each with its own comedic quirks, insecurities, and motivations, and while the writing avoids heavy emotional arcs, its sincerity and cheerful softness make progression feel like flipping through episodes of a sports anime. The gameplay blends traditional boost-based arcade racing with light third-person shooter mechanics, resulting in matches that feel energetic and chaotic rather than technical or simulation-driven. Piloting emphasizes drifting, slipstreaming, timed boosts, and environmental awareness, while shooting relies on limited ammunition, aiming discipline, and quick evaluation of threats. The duality is the game’s defining feature, inviting players to decide whether to play aggressively, defensively, or strategically based on race position and track layout. Courses are filled with obstacles, alternate routes, ramps, and water currents that subtly influence momentum, ensuring that races rarely unfold the same way twice. Controls are approachable and forgiving, favoring spectacle over precision, making the game accessible to players unfamiliar with racing titles. The balance leans toward fast fun rather than deep mastery, which can be refreshing or limiting depending on expectations. Visually, Kandagawa Jet Girls exudes style. The neon-glowing waterways, sleek futuristic architecture, reflections shimmering across water surfaces, and character models that stay impressively true to the anime’s design all contribute to a polished, cheerful atmosphere. The water physics and spray effects—central to a jet-based racing game—are particularly satisfying, helping sell the fantasy of skimming above rushing currents at high speed. The game also embraces the fanservice-heavy heritage of Marvelous properties, including costume variety, playful camera framing, and animations that knowingly flirt with exaggeration. Yet the tone remains more cheeky than explicit, carrying a self-awareness that treats fanservice as part of the sport’s performative entertainment rather than its sole purpose. Sound design complements the visuals: energetic pop tracks, upbeat electronic riffs, and enthusiastic Japanese voice acting give every race a pulse, while UI flourishes mirror televised sports broadcasts, reinforcing its competitive-showmanship identity. Customization is another highlight, giving players freedom to tailor characters and jet machines to personal taste. Costumes, hairstyles, accessories, stickers, color palettes, and mechanical modifications can all be unlocked, turning each team into a reflection of player preference. Jet parts subtly alter handling, acceleration, durability, and weapon performance, introducing a lightweight progression loop that nudges players to experiment without overwhelming them with stat micromanagement. This system pairs well with the game’s personality-driven approach—fans of specific characters can tune machines to complement their narrative traits, while players who enjoy aesthetic collecting will find plenty of incentives to continue racing. Despite its charm, Kandagawa Jet Girls carries structural limitations. The campaign, though generous in length, becomes formulaic over time, repeating cutscene–race–reward cycles with only minor shifts in difficulty or event variety. The AI occasionally struggles with consistency, alternating between passive and unexpectedly aggressive behavior. Online multiplayer, originally intended as a major longevity feature, depends heavily on community activity, and its player base has fluctuated since launch, making matchmaking hit-or-miss. The lack of mechanical evolution also means that seasoned racing fans may find the skill ceiling shallow, and those uninterested in its anime presentation or light fanservice may struggle to connect with the experience. Yet the game’s greatest strength is the clarity of its identity. Kandagawa Jet Girls is not trying to compete with simulation racers, esports-focused arcade titles, or narratively heavy visual novels. It exists for fans of energetic Japanese pop media, cooperative duos, stylish character interactions, and racing that prioritizes momentum, color, and personality over technical rigor. It offers a breezy, upbeat experience—something like an animated summer vacation spent drifting across sunlit rivers, laughing with friends, and treating every victory like a televised celebration. For players who appreciate the anime, enjoy Marvelous’ brand of character-driven entertainment, or simply want a racing game that feels different from anything else on the market, it provides a memorable and delightfully specific ride. Kandagawa Jet Girls may not convert skeptics or appeal universally, but for its intended audience, it succeeds with enthusiasm, charm, and confidence. It transforms competitive sport into joyful spectacle, embraces teamwork as both theme and mechanic, and delivers a world so vibrant that even the quiet moments feel animated. In a gaming landscape filled with realism and grit, its buoyant optimism stands out—proof that there is room for games that exist simply to be fun, flashy, and unabashedly themselves. Rating: 8/10
what if mario kart double dash was really horny in a way that got you put on a list
bom demaize
내가 바로 물 위에 폭주족이다~ 이말이야~ 돌핀 웨이브 가 대만과 일본섭만 있어서 대신할 게임을 찾다가 발견했음. 재미있다. 역시 원작은 오프라인도 되고 분재겜도 아니니 콘솔하는 느낌이지만. 뭔가 만들다가 만 둣한 느낌을 지울수가 없음. 컨트롤이 신선하고 재미있음. 멍때리면서 하기는 좋은듯. 그냥 그게 다여서 정말 할거없고 미소녀가 제트스키 타고 물총싸움하는걸 직접 컨트롤 하고 싶으면 추천드립니다. 전 외부에서 만육천원에 샀습니다. 그러니 이정도 만족도이고 원가주고 사라고 하면 비추입니다.
不建议购买,如果像我一样只是因为有闪乱神乐联动人物就购入的话。
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Trends
Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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