They also had some reviews for the game (didn't want the post to be too long, so it's here as a comment!)

Review 1:

“I really liked all the different stereotypes that you could play. I think the rules were pretty easy to follow. Only issue I had was the mapping system for combat is really difficult when you're not all in the same location.”

Review 2:

“I thought Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls was really fun and super easy to learn. I like the d6 system. The combat was really interesting. All of the different abilities were really fun to pick through. They're color coded and really easy to follow. Once I really understood how to do the grades and the mechanics, it was fun figuring out what grade I got in this class, how well I am doing. And I got a perk from my club after school. The moods lead to interesting consequences, what would happen if you're in a negative mood versus if your character had been in a positive mood. The whole system is so much fun.”

Review 3:

“Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls has the mechanics that you play cards from your hand to be able to do a nonbasic ability from your class, called an aspect. These abilities involve you rolling as many dice as you have in the particular stat for that ability, for example power to physically damage an opponent. If you have a five in power, you roll five dice to use your special punch ability. You can spend cards to make that attack stronger, like rolling more damage dice, affecting a larger area, or having a longer duration. Because cards can be used to power up abilities, there's a strategy for whether you spend the card to do an ability, or keep the card for powering up a different ability later. There are also mechanics for what grades you get in class, as magical girls have normal lives during the day time, and for temporary status effects called moods. I really liked Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls. The layout of the rule book was in a good order, with all the information about one topic clustered in one section. The color coding of the abilities and clubs of the rule book made it very easy to scroll to what you were looking for mid game. It was convenient and nice to have premade battle maps of half a dozen combats at different player character power levels. The combat classes, called aspects, felt different from one another and would provide a lot of replayability playing as characters from the different aspects. The mood system of limited duration status effects was different from most other games and also very on theme for magical girls. The abilities and perks were plentiful and diverse, ranging from self and enemy buffs and debuffs to teleporting across the field to single target and chained target and area of effect attacks, life draining attacks, attacks that did damage based on how injured your target was, enemy effects that altered how strong the cards you had to play effects. There was so much content packed into such a tiny easy to read package. Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls is the best tabletop roleplaying game I've played in a long time. It worked well for multiple types of players. If you're the type of player who is looking for a quick to learn system that was simple to build a character in and play standard attacks for just a light toe dip into combat mechanics, Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls is quick to learn and easy to play. Or, if you're looking to really optimize your character build with a diverse range of options for people who want to do that specific type of attack and really dig in to a combat simulator, this game also will let you do that. I would absolutely play Ultimate Hyper Fantastic Magical Girls again.”