Streets Of Rage Master System
Master System Gameplay Review Streets of Rage
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Everything you need to know about Streets of Rage
street of rage Master System (Bare Knuckle in Japan) is a side-scrolling fighting game that was released in Sega-Genesis in 1991. The game resembles the series Final Fight in Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES), and disputes commonly occur over which series is the best.
Streets of Rage has a very cliché story: a bad guy is trying to rule everyone and you must defeat him. This bad guy is Mr. You never learn anything about him until you actually meet him, which can intrigue you to keep playing to find out who he is.
Adam Hunter, Axel Stone and Blaze Fielding are ex-cops trying to save the city. They left the police force because all the government officials and police officers have become corrupted under the power of Mr. instead of listening to a story. On the other hand, there is no story development except at the beginning and end of the game. Throughout the entire game, nothing is said; Think of it as basically an arcade game.
As a side-scrolling beat ?em up, it's what you expect if you've ever played a game like this. As your character, you move to the right of the screen fighting enemies along the way. Once you defeat the enemies, you can move further and fight more enemies. This can get repetitive after a while, especially since there is a small variety of enemies. Also, many of the enemies you encounter will be the same enemy with different colored clothing (palette swap). To add to this further, some stages will contain boss enemies as regular enemies.
Brief History Streets of Rage
This city is a war zone!
The streets are not a place to walk, neither day nor night. Vicious hooligans wait in the dark, scrutinizing people who look like victims. Rival gangs demand ?insurance? to shop owners and street fights are getting worse and worse.
But things have not always been this way. The city had been quiet and prosperous, and its citizens had always considered their homes to be safe from the interests of large-scale crime. That's when the Union moved there and the takeover was quick and calm. The city administration was the first to fall, followed by the law enforcement forces. The police became puppets at the service of the criminal organization, at the head of which was “Mr. "X."
However, some people in those forces chose to resist and fight. Among them were three police officers who attempted to organize a special attack unit. Rejected by their superiors and threatened with losing their jobs, the three left the police force and declared their own war on the Union.
Adam Hunter, Axel Stone and Blaze Fielding are risking their lives. They are unarmed, but each of them is an expert in hand-to-hand combat. Choose one of these brave vigilantes and go fight in the heart of the city with the worst collection of street hooligans and psychopaths ever assembled. Fight with your fists and feet or grab any weapon you come across and let yourself go. Show the Syndicate that you are a force to be reckoned with as you traverse the Streets of Rage.
«Start of the Game Streets of Rage«
Streets of Rage Gameplay
This is where all the fun begins. The controls are really good and responsive, maybe they can get a little clunky at times but not all the time. You will get used to this game in no time. You can choose between 3 characters: Adam Hunter, Axel Stone and Blaze Fielding.
Unlike the sequels, in this game your characters don't have their own specials that they can use. Instead, the special in this game that you can use (by pressing the A button) is to call the police. Once you press the A button the camera pulls back and shows a police car pulling up and a cop gets out of the car and shoots a rocket into the air for player 1 or he will shoot a bunch of grenades (I think) into the air and these They will attack any enemy on the screen, killing them all most of the time.
There are breakable items and you can find money, food (which restores your health, chicken being the best as it restores your full health), weapons and 1 ups (I think that's it). Weapons can be really useful and there is one weapon in particular that I like to talk about, and that is the beer bottle. With the beer bottle, you can smash the bottle on someone's head (come on, you know it's fun and awesome!), and then you can cut people with it. It's a real shame this weapon didn't appear in the sequels (why???)
This game supports 2 players. 2 players in this game can be a blast and a nice time with another person. Also, you can get something in this game that you can't get in 1 player mode (I won't say it because I don't want to give away most of the secrets of this game, I want you to enjoy it). at its finest!).
The difficulty of the game is great! The game is a little challenging (I hate Onihame and Yasha, mostly known as Blaze Clones), the game can get a little cheap at times (like when Galsia charges at you and shoots first, even though you feel like you should). I have the first hit). The final boss is challenging. I think it's a great final boss and is one of the best final battles in a video game (in fact, that whole level was amazing).
The game lasts approximately half an hour. Yes, it's not a lot of time, but this is the kind of game you'll keep coming back to because it's so much fun, especially with a friend.
Graphics
This game looked very good for its time (1991). I liked how the backgrounds and look gave a dark feel to the city. Neon lights also help express the city feel. While the graphics were good for their time and although this game was created early in the life of the Sega Genesis, I feel like the graphics could have been a little better, I feel like the game still has a little bit of that 8-bit feel. I find the game a little muddy in places, as do some of the characters. But overall, it's still pretty good.
Music and Sound
The music in this game is absolutely great! Many of the songs in the game are some of the best I've heard in a game! Most of the music in this game is excellent and fits the theme and mood of the game very well. Some songs that catch my attention are The Street of Rage (Opening Theme), Fighting in the Street (Stage 1), Moon Beach (Stage 3) Beating on the Ship (Stage 5), The Last Soul (Stage 8), Big Boss (final boss theme), and you became the bad guy! (Bad ending theme). Some songs I don't really care for are Dilapidated Town (Stage 2), Stealthy Steps (Stage 6), My Little Baby (Good Ending Theme).
Street Fighter IIIt is a highly recommended title for any generation and any type of player. It is a classic of the fighting genre and is one of the best Super Nintendo games ever made. I highly recommend this one if you can get it or one of the many ports available. This game may not be perfect, but it is definitely worth your time and money to play.
Final reflection
Finally, Streets of Rage stands out as a boisterous, enthusiastic type of game that unfortunately dismays everyone with its own flaws. This game shouldn't even be called revolutionary; Its much-improved sequels, however, should be called that, as they pushed the Genesis system to its craziest limits by raising the bar for how people enjoyed these types of games and also how they wanted them to look, because Streets of Rage It's not exactly what one would call a pretty game. However, if you were able to get past some of this game's flaws, as well as some of its technical and graphical issues, then you have a game that is satisfying and enjoyable from start to finish.
Game technical sheet
Genders)
Beat ?em Up
game modes
1 Player
Cooperative
Nope
Format(s)
Cartridge
