Streets of Rage (ベア・ナックル, Bea Nakkuru?, Bare Knuckle ) is a beat 'em up video game series developed and published by Sega exclusively for the Sega Mega Drive/ Genesis in response to Final Fight, an arcade beat 'em up developed by Capcom.[1] The Streets of Rage series centers on the efforts of several heroes, including series mainstays Axel Stone and Blaze Fielding, to rid a troubled city from the rule of crime boss Mr. X and his syndicate. The first game in the series was released in 1991. Two sequels were also produced, adding various new characters and features.[1] The games were generally well received and have been re-released many times both as part of compilation games and as standalone downloads. The dance music-influenced soundtracks of the games, scored by Yuzo Koshiro and Motohiro Kawashima,[1] have received much acclaim as well. Contents 1 History 2 Characters 2.1 Streets of Rage Axel Stone Blaze Fielding Adam Hunter Mr. X 2.2 Streets of Rage 2 Max Thunder Eddie Skate Hunter ( Sammy Hunter in Japanese version) Shiva 2.3 Streets of Rage 3 Dr. Zan Gilbert Roo Ash Break 3 Other media 3.1 Comics 3.2 Soundtracks 4 References 5 External links History[edit] The three games in the series were released between 19, the first of which was later included as part of the Sega 6- Pak compilation. The first entry in the series, Streets of Rage introduces the main characters: three young police officers ( Axel, Blaze, and Adam) and Mr. X, the evil mastermind. Gameplay is different from later games in the series, as were the graphics—which are significantly smaller in scale than the graphics of the later games. It is the only game in the series to feature a special attack that defeats all non-boss enemies on screen. The next entry in the series, Streets of Rage 2 had new music (influenced by early '90s.
I am being Blair. I escape out the back as the world comes in through the front. I am being Copper. I am rising from the dead. I am being Childs. I am guarding the main entrance. The names don't matter. They are placeholders, nothing more; all biomass is interchangeable. What matters is that these are all that is left of me. The world has burned everything else. I see myself through the window, loping through the storm, wearing Blair. Mac Ready has told me to burn Blair if he comes back alone, but Mac Ready still thinks I am one of him. I am not: I am being Blair, and I am at the door. I am being Childs, and I let myself in. I take brief communion, tendrils writhing forth from my faces, intertwining: I am Blair Childs, exchanging news of the world. The world has found me out. It has discovered my burrow beneath the tool shed, the half-finished lifeboat cannibalized from the viscera of dead helicopters. The world is busy destroying my means of escape. Then it will come back for me. There is only one option left. I disintegrate. Being Blair, I go to share the plan with Copper and to feed on the rotting biomass once called Clarke; so many changes in so short a time have dangerously depleted my reserves. Being Childs, I have already consumed what was left of Fuchs and am replenished for the next phase. I sling the flamethrower onto my back and head outside, into the long Antarctic night. I will go into the storm, and never come back. I was so much more, before the crash. I was an explorer, an ambassador, a missionary. I spread across the cosmos, met countless worlds, took communion: the fit reshaped the unfit and the whole universe bootstrapped upwards in joyful, infinitesimal increments. I was a soldier, at war with entropy itself. I was the very hand by which Creation perfects itself. So much wisdom I had. So much experience. Now I cannot remember all the things I knew.
playing as rurda now the remake of streets of rage.a game combining pretty much all aspects of the streets and bare knuckle games.levels, characters.
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