Best 2d and controller beat-em-up video games

It’s like getting punched in the face by nostalgia.
Castle Crashers is a battlefield where chaos and camaraderie dance in an unending waltz of mayhem.
'The King of Fighters XIII' hits like a freight train, delivering blows that resonate with both power and nostalgia.
In MELTY BLOOD: TYPE LUMINA, every frame is a dance of precision and power.
Double Dragon: Neon is like a neon-soaked trip down memory lane, where every punch lands with a satisfying thud and every enemy has a face only a mother could love.
Divekick isn't just a game, it's a brawl boiled down to its purest, most explosive essence.
In Brawlhalla, every hit sings a song of chaos; it's a dance of feathers and fists.
'Dead End Job' hits like a spectral sucker punch — weirdly satisfying and momentarily jarring.
Double Dragon IV is like an old-school arcade brawl, where every punch feels like a nostalgic echo — just wish it had a bit more oomph.
It’s like getting punched in the face by nostalgia.
Every slap lands with the weight of nostalgia, and every bean is a hearty reminder of retro chaos.
'Every punch is a promise, every kick a commitment to chaos.'
Fraymakers is a symphony of fists, where every punch resonates with the weight of legends.
Karate Survivor hits like a love letter to '80s martial arts cinema, wrapped in pixelated nostalgia.
Lego Brawls is a colorful chaos that thrives on creativity.
In 'Stick 'Em Up 2: Paper Adventures', every hit feels like a crumple of paper in the wind — light yet impactful.
Wendigo Blue feels like a savage dance with gods, every blow a symphony of chaos.
It's like London threw a street party, invited zombies, and handed out brass knuckles.

Best 2d and controller beat-em-up video games

It’s like getting punched in the face by nostalgia.

Castle Crashers is a battlefield where chaos and camaraderie dance in an unending waltz of mayhem.

'The King of Fighters XIII' hits like a freight train, delivering blows that resonate with both power and nostalgia.

In MELTY BLOOD: TYPE LUMINA, every frame is a dance of precision and power.

Double Dragon: Neon is like a neon-soaked trip down memory lane, where every punch lands with a satisfying thud and every enemy has a face only a mother could love.

Divekick isn't just a game, it's a brawl boiled down to its purest, most explosive essence.

In Brawlhalla, every hit sings a song of chaos; it's a dance of feathers and fists.

'Dead End Job' hits like a spectral sucker punch — weirdly satisfying and momentarily jarring.

Double Dragon IV is like an old-school arcade brawl, where every punch feels like a nostalgic echo — just wish it had a bit more oomph.

It’s like getting punched in the face by nostalgia.

Every slap lands with the weight of nostalgia, and every bean is a hearty reminder of retro chaos.

'Every punch is a promise, every kick a commitment to chaos.'

Fraymakers is a symphony of fists, where every punch resonates with the weight of legends.

Karate Survivor hits like a love letter to '80s martial arts cinema, wrapped in pixelated nostalgia.

Lego Brawls is a colorful chaos that thrives on creativity.

In 'Stick 'Em Up 2: Paper Adventures', every hit feels like a crumple of paper in the wind — light yet impactful.

Wendigo Blue feels like a savage dance with gods, every blow a symphony of chaos.

It's like London threw a street party, invited zombies, and handed out brass knuckles.