A bassline kicks in, a neon sign flickers, and you already know the street is about to pay.

The profile is rare in how consistent it is, and the soundtrack leads everything: it sits ahead of 95% of games, which is huge for a 1992 title. Attachment follows just behind, ahead of 91% of titles, though that rests on few votes and needs confirming. Fun beats 85% of the catalogue, controller feel 82%, desert island 84%. Nothing drops off. Only rediscovery and art style settle a little above average, around 62 and 63%, as if the 16-bit imagery lands less today than what the game does in your hands.

This is the rare beat'em up that outlived its genre. Where most arcade games of the era aged into curiosities, this one is still playable, still sharp, and its OST still stands on its own outside the game.

So, who is it for? For you if you like a game two people can start in five seconds, and music you will replay on its own. Much less so if you want depth, variety, or a modern visual punch.