In the space where a grocer’s shop once stood, lots of children and teenagers knew, merely through word of mouth, that there was a load of arcade cabinets ready to play. Oh, did I not mention that? I think I touch upon it in the review video. That’s where you have to take out the big bad evil machine-gun-wielding boss Willy (look, I didn’t name him) and rescue your kidnapped girlfriend. Then you’d wander through a forest, of all things, before stumbling upon a guarded palace that fits every expectation of a Bond villain’s lair. It’s here where you’ll find a conveniently-placed pit to throw baddies into, or maybe you’d like to throw them onto the conveniently-placed conveyor belt that leads to a mechanised death.
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#DOUBLE DRAGON 2 NES ELBOW SMASH MOVIE#
You started out in a gritty slum, akin to any movie depiction of 1980s New York, before moving on to some kind of industrial warehouse. In fact, this game was created by the same guy who came up with Renegade, carrying the same urban attitude but offering a bigger adventure.
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Oh, and you could pick up weapons like it’s a WWE hardcore match. A rich colour palette and sampled speech made it streets ahead of previous efforts, like Kung-Fu Master or Renegade. It’s not the first scrolling beat-em-up, but the slickness of Double Dragon ensured it was a highly compelling coin magnet. Back in 1987, your options were limited to this astonishing game from Technos. Here in the age of social media, it’s possible for anyone to act like a tough guy in front of a glowing screen.