Crunchyroll Game Vault Adds Baki Hanma, ReStory, and More to Its Growing Mobile Library

Crunchyroll has added a fresh batch of titles to its Game Vault, the anime streamer's growing collection of mobile games available to subscribers at no extra cost.

The newest additions include Baki Hanma: Blood Arena, a 2D brawler, and ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs, a cozy game where players run a workshop restoring old technology while lofi music plays in the background. Battle Chef Brigade, a monster-hunting cooking game, and Beyblade X Xone have also joined the library, according to GameSpot.

More titles are on the way. Little Goody Two Shoes, Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley, Shovel Knight Pocket Dungeon, and Streets of Rage 4 are all listed as upcoming additions to the Game Vault.

The Crunchyroll Game Vault is a curated library of premium mobile, indie, and anime-inspired games on iOS and Android. It offers more than 100 titles free of ads and in-app purchases — a notable contrast with the standard mobile gaming model, where interruptions and microtransactions are the norm. The library is accessible through the Crunchyroll app and is included as a membership perk for Mega and Ultimate Fan subscribers, the two higher tiers of Crunchyroll's subscription plans.

Existing titles in the Game Vault already include Dungeons of Hinterberg, Pepper Grinder, and Metal Slug Tactics. The collection has been growing steadily since its launch, with Crunchyroll adding 15 exclusive titles in June 2024 and further additions like Sushi for Robots and ExZeus: The Complete Collection earlier that year. The company had previously announced plans to expand the library to 100 titles by summer 2026 — a target the current catalogue appears to have met or surpassed, based on the figure cited by GameSpot.

For players, the appeal is straightforward. Many Game Vault titles support Bluetooth gamepads, including Xbox and PlayStation controllers as well as mobile controllers like the Backbone One, making the experience closer to a traditional console session than a quick phone tap.

For fans, this means a streaming subscription they may already pay for now doubles as a games library — one that spans fighting games, puzzle adventures, cozy repair simulators, and retro-inspired brawlers, all without a single ad break or pop-up purchase prompt.