This sequel is more of the same in the best way possible. More playable characters, more enemies, more items, more polish. Despite some disappointing boss fights, it's everything you want in a sequel.

While paying little heed to the series' roots, this score-attack focused rogue-very-lite brawler is addictive fun with much replay value. Focus on specials limits combat depth, but it's good junk food

The best value for your pizza bucks. The QOL features and the online play are extra cheese on these classics. See for yourself why Turtles in Time is one of the most influential brawlers of all time.

SDD was famously released in an unfinished state, and it shows. While there's a lot to like, the missing features pile up, even if you switch the slightly more polished JP game. "What could've been"

This remake of the arcade classic features redone pixel art, special moves and setpieces inspired by other entries, a survival mode, new enemies, and more. The best way to experience Double Dragon 1.

This sequel is more of the same, in the best possible way. More costumes, more powers, more bosses, more metroidvania map to explore. The same satisfying combo gameplay loop, the same colorful visuals

With increased visual fidelity, new areas to explore, a new playable character and co-op mode, this update to the classic has much to offer. The addition of combo-breaking enemies is not one of them.

While more of a Metroidvania than a Brawler, the crunchy combat, addictive combos and colorful grapple mechanics are undeniably a highlight of this classic, colorful title. Play it if you haven't yet!

This short and sweet prequel/demo is a great way to check if the full game is to your taste. It's very representative, from the solid gameplay to the excessively unsubtle social commentary.

This 8-bit mix of brawler and action RPG works surprisingly well. The tactical depth and catchy music will keep you engaged. Too bad about the dialogue, which is both bad and endless. Just hit skip.