History VideoGame / DoubleDragonII

* CoversAlwaysLie: The flyer art shows Marian alive, despite being killed at the beginning of the game ([[spoiler:the happy ending where Marian is brought back to life wasn't in the arcade version]]). Even stranger: the artwork shows Marian embracing the Lee brother in red, while her boyfriend is established to be Billy, who wears blue (perhaps a result of Billy and Jimmy having switched hair colors in the console version).

* DemotedToExtra: Chin, the double stick-wielding fighter who was an overpowered boss is the arcade version, is merely a glorified mook in the NES version.

After the success of the original ''[[VideoGame/DoubleDragon1 Double Dragon]]'' on both, the arcades and the NES, it was only natural for Technos Japan Corp. to follow it up with a sequel.

'''''Double Dragon II: The Revenge''''' was released for the arcades in 1988, only a year after the first entry. The Black Warriors retaliate against the Lee brothers for their previous defeat by murdering their friend Marian. With their beloved now gone, Billy and Jimmy sets off to defeat the Black Warriors, this time for good. The game itself was essentially an upgraded version of the original. The control scheme was changed (replacing the original's punch/kick setup with directional-based attack buttons), the graphics were redrawn (backgrounds were entirely new and almost every returning character had a new design) and each stage now has a new end-boss. [[SequelDifficultySpike The difficulty was also increased significantly]], with health refills between stages being less generous and the elbow attack from the first game was {{nerf}}ed completely. The game was a modest success in the arcades, but it did not have the same longevity as its predecessor due to its {{mission pack sequel}} nature.

The NES version, released in the end of 1989 and this time published by {{Acclaim}} in the west, was more of an adaptation of its arcade counterpart than a port, much like its predecessor. The basic premise of the game remained the same, but this time the story was told through comic book-like interludes between stages. Technos, having more experience with the NES hardware this time as a result of working on several titles since the original ''Double Dragon'' (including the cult classic ''RiverCityRansom''), was able to retain [[Main/CoOpMultiplayer co-op multiplayer]] this time, with the option to disable friendly damage added in for good measure. The level designs were also much more elaborate than the arcade version (with nine missions instead of the arcade's four) and a new final boss replaces Machine Gun Willy as the main antagonist.

Two console versions of ''Double Dragon II: The Revenge'' were also made that were inexplicably [[NoExportForYou released only in Japan]]: a MegaDrive version that is close to the arcade games (but with severely downgraded visuals and smaller character sprites) and a [[TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]] Super CD-ROM version based on the NES game that features improved visuals, a new soundtrack and anime-style cutscenes. There was also a full-on 3D "remake" for the {{Xbox 360}} titled ''Double Dragon II: Wanders of the Dragons'' by Korean developer Baruson Creative, which was universally panned and mocked by critics for its poor play mechanics and cheap visuals, having achieved a Metacritic score of 17% (it doesn't help the remake came out shortly after the much better-received ''DoubleDragonNeon'').

An unrelated GameBoy sequel was released in 1991 simply titled ''Double Dragon II''. It was actually a [[Franchise/KunioKun Kunio-kun]] game with the graphics and music changed for the [[DolledUpInstallment western release.]]

!!This game provides examples of:

* BossRush: Mission 4 features twin clones of each of the previous bosses (Burnov, Abore, and Chin) before the battle against Willy.
* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Marian stays dead, unlike the later NES adaptation.]]
* CaptainErsatz: Burnov (Mission 1 boss) resembles the ''Manga/{{Kinnikuman}}'' wrestler Neptuneman, while Abore (the Mission 2 boss) is a cross between Film/TheTerminator and Wrestling/AndreTheGiant.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: Billy and Jimmy wear black and white, rather than their usual blue and red.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The flyer art shows Marian alive, despite being killed in the beginning of the game ([[spoiler:the happy ending where Marian is brought back to life wasn't in the arcade version]]). Even stranger is the fact that the artwork shows Marian embracing the Lee brother in red, when her boyfriend is established to be Billy, the Lee brother in blue (perhaps a result of Billy and Jimmy having switched hair colors in the console version).
* DamnYouMuscleMemory: The game uses a direction-based attack system where one button attacks to the left and the other to the right, which Technos previously employed with ''Renegade''. This takes a while to get used to players more accustomed to the original game, since one button does the standard punch combo and the other a back kick depending on the direction the player character is facing.
* DegradedBoss: The head-swapped enemies from [[VideoGame/{{Double Dragon 1}} the first game]] appear as standard grunts rather than the end bosses they originally were.
* DualBoss: The twin Burnovs at the end of Mission 3, plus twin versions of all the prior bosses in Mission 4.
* GiantSpaceFleaFromNowhere: After defeating Machine Gun Willy, creepy music starts playing and the player's purple EvilTwin rises out of his shadow and attacks him. The game has no supernatural elements prior to this (except for Burnov, the Mission 1 boss, who "teleports" after being defeated), nor does the end reference it in any way.

* JustForTheHeliOfIt: Mirroring the first game's opening, the Lee brothers come out of a garage with a helicopter inside this time, to the sound of rotor blades.

* MirrorBoss: Taking a cue from ''Zelda II'', the Lee brothers must fight their own shadows at the end of Mission 4.
* MissionPackSequel: The arcade version is essentially an improved version of the first game , but with a different attack system, new looks and moves for most the returning enemies and new bosses for each stage. The difficulty has also been fine-tuned to prevent players from completing it with just the elbow strike.
* NostalgiaLevel: The entirety of the game, although it's specifically much more noticeable in the Mission 2, which is the least changed stage compared to the rest, as it has no new traps or structural change outside the different background.

* {{Revenge}}: The plot of the game. It's even part of the title.
* SequelDifficultySpike: The bosses are stronger than the ones in the first game, only partial health recovery is given between stages (as opposed to full health recovery like in the first game), and [[Every10000Points extra lives]] are completely eliminated (you're stuck with what you start with). Moreover the game's time limit is adjustable and the default settings has the timer on the second fastest speed with the second hardest difficulty and only two lives, which makes the third stage hard to complete on time and the fourth stage almost impossible. All the transition sequences between stages are now done by elevators, making it impossible to carry weapons between stages unlike in the first game.

* StuffedInTheFridge: The arcade game begins exactly the same way as the first game... only instead of being kidnapped, Marian is gunned down to death by Machine Gun Willy.
* TempleOfDoom: Mission 4.
* WantedPoster: The wanted posters for Machine Gun Willy and the mohawked version of Abobo from the first game can be seen in the beginning of Mission 2 right next to the elevator.

* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Marian]] in this version.

* BossOnlyLevel: Mission 9 is nary more than the FinalBoss.

* CompositeCharacter: Abore, who has the same moves as his namesake in the arcade version, but more closely resembles the arcade-exclusive enemy character O'Hara.
* ConservationOfNinjutsu: Subverted. The ninjas that appear near the end of Mission 8 are just as tough as the boss version you fight in Mission 2.

* DifficultyByRegion: The Famicom version allows the entire game to be played at any difficulty level, while the NES version restricts the game's length depending on the setting (3 stages on Practice, 8 on Warrior, and 9 on Supreme Master). The NES version also requires the player to input a cheat codes after getting a Game Over in order to continue, whereas the Famicom version had no such requirement. There are other specific differences between the two versions as well: traps are much easier in the Famicom version on the normal setting than in the NES version's equivalent setting (especially the disappearing platforms in Mission 6), but enemies have more health on the Famicom version's hardest setting.

* DualBoss: The ninjas at the end of Mission 2. The game will also thrown in a second Lee brother clone at the end of Mission 8 if two players are present.
* EasyLevelTrick: In the helicopter, you can make the Bolo twins [[TooDumbToLive go out through the door by themselves]] by walking towards the bottom right corner. You have to time the opening right though as you put yourself at risk of getting sucked out too.
* EasyModeMockery: The NES version only allows the entire game to be played on the "Supreme Master" setting -- "Practice" only lasts the first three stages, while "Warrior" ends just before the final battle. The PC Engine version takes it a step further by allowing all nine stages to be played on any difficulty, changing only the ending instead.
* FingerlessGloves: All the "right arm" thugs wears a pair .
* GameplayAndStorySegregation: All the cutscenes in the game only shows Billy Lee, regardless if a second player is present or not. The only exception is the cutscene prior to the final boss fight: it shows Billy, Jimmy or both depending who is playing.
* IdiosyncraticDifficultyLevels: The difficulty settings in the NES game are Practice, Warrior and Supreme Master. The Famicom version had more conventional settings (Easy, Normal and Difficult).
* JustForTheHeliOfIt: Unlike the arcade version, the helicopters are not just there for scenery. There's two choppers in particular in Mission 2: the first will fly by and attack the Lee brothers by firing its gun at them and then dropping a batch of {{mook}}s. The second is a getaway chopper where the entire of Mission 3 takes place.
* {{Ninja}}: Two of them serve as bosses, while the rest are {{elite mook}}s that appear prior to the boss fight at Mission 8.
* NoNameGiven: The final boss, who is simply known as the "mysterious warrior".

* TempleOfDoom: Missions 6-9 are set in the same "Mansion of Terror."
* ThemeMusicPowerUp: A variant - once the final boss is low on health, the creepy theme is replaced by a more epic theme.
* TriumphantReprise: In the intro to the PC Engine version, a somber version of the ''Double Dragon'' theme plays as Marian dies in Billy's arms, before going to the main theme tune as Billy and Jimmy Lee head out to fight the Shadow Warriors.
* UnderwaterBase: Mission 4, which is even titled the "Undersea Base."

----

The NES version, released in the end of 1989 and this time published by {{Acclaim}} in the west, was more of an adaptation of its arcade counterpart than a port, much like its predecessor. The basic premise of the game remained the same, but this time the story was told through comic book-like interludes between stages. Technos, having more experience with the NES hardware this time as a result of working on several titles since the original ''Double Dragon'' (including the cult classic ''RiverCityRansom''), was able to retain {{co-op multiplayer}} this time, with the option to disable friendly damage added in for good measure. The level designs were also much more elaborate than the arcade version (with nine missions instead of the arcade's four) and a new final boss replaces Machine Gun Willy as the main antagonist.

* IdiosyncraticDifficultyLevels: The difficulty settings in the NES game - Practice, Warrior and Supreme Master. In the FC version, they had more conventional names (Easy, Normal and Difficult).

* EasyModeMockery:In the NES version, "Practice" mode ends three levels in, while the "Warrior" setting ends before the final stage. The PC Engine version takes it a step further by allowing all nine stages to be played on any difficulty, but changes the ending based on the setting.

* EasyModeMockery: "Practice" mode ends three levels in, while the "Warrior" setting ends before the final stage.

* NoNameGiven: The final boss in the NES version, who is simply known as the "mysterious warrior".

* DemotedToExtra: Chin, who was the gatekeeper of the enemy's hideout in the arcade version and a really cheap boss who could drain your entire life bar in a few hits, is merely just a glorified mook in the NES version.

* GiantSpaceFleaFromNowhere: After defeating Machine Gun Willy, creepy music starts playing and the player's purple EvilTwin rises out of his shadow and attacks him. The game has no other supernatural elements (except for Burnov, the Mission 1 boss who "teleports" after being defeated), nor does the end reference it in any way.

* SequelDifficultySpike: The bosses are stronger than the ones in the first game, only partial health recovery is given between stages (as opposed to full health recovery like in the first game), and [[Every10000Points score extents]] are completely eliminated (you're stuck with the stock that you start with). Moreover the game's time limit is adjustable and the default settings has the timer on the second fastest speed with the second hardest difficulty and only two lives, which makes the third stage hard to complete on time and the fourth stage almost impossible. All the transition sequences between stages are now done by elevators, making it impossible to carry weapons between stages unlike in the first game.

* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:Marian stays dead, unlike the later NES revision.]]

* CompositeCharacter: In this Abore resembles O'Hara (Bolo's head swap from the arcade version),

* DigitalBikini: The cover artwork of the second NES game is the same one used for the arcade flyer, except Marian's thigh-revealing skirt was lengthened and her flesh-colored tank top was recolored red.

* CaptainErsatz: The bosses in the arcade version. Particularly, Burnov (Mission 1 boss) resembles the ''Manga/{{Kinnikuman}}'' wrestler Neptuneman, while Abore (the Mission 2 boss) is a cross between Film/TheTerminator and Wrestling/AndreTheGiant.

* DualBoss: The twin Burnovs at the end of Mission 3, plus twin versions of all the previous bosses in Mission 4.
* {{Expy}}: The masked wrestler [[http://www.gamengai.com/bn_inf.php?id=513&type=0 Burnov]] seems to be an {{expy}} of ''{{Kinnikuman}}'' wrestler [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/6d/King_Neptune_kinnikuman.jpg/180px-King_Neptune_kinnikuman.jpg Neptuneman]], while Abore has some of Andre the Giant's moves from ''WWF Superstars''.
* GiantSpaceFleaFromNowhere: After defeating Machine Gun Willy in the end of Mission 4, creepy music starts playing and the player's purple EvilTwin rises out of his shadow and attacks him. The game has no other supernatural elements (except for Burnov, the Mission 1 boss who "teleports" after being defeated), nor does the end reference it in any way.

* CleanDubName: The enemy gang was changed from the Black Warriors to the Shadow Warriors in the English version, presumably to avoid the UnfortunateImplications of the original name.

* CompositeCharacter: Abore in the NES game has the same moves as his namesake from the arcade version, but his appearance resembles that of Oharra's, an Abobo head-swap from the arcade version.

* FingerlessGloves: The "right arm" thugs wears some.

* {{Ninja}}: Two of them serve as bosses, while the rest are {{elite mook}}s that appear near the end of the game.

** The other two enemy characters exclusive to the NES version, "Ninja" and "Migiude" (which is Japanese for "right arm", or more appropriately "right-hand man"), only have official designations instead of proper names, but those two are just {{elite mook}}s and not unique characters.
* RevisedEnding: [[spoiler:Unlike the arcade version, Marian lives.]]
* SparedByTheAdaptation: [[spoiler:Marian.]]

[[quoteright:256:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/ddii_4020.gif]]
[[caption-width-right:256:The NES version's title screen.]]

* BackFromTheDead: [[spoiler:Marian]] in the NES version.
* BarrierBustingBlow: The Lee brothers do this in the intro of the PC-Engine version.
* BittersweetEnding: [[spoiler:In the arcade version, Marian remains dead after the Lee Brothers defeat Machine Gun Willy.]]
* BossOnlyLevel: Mission 9 of the NES version is nary more than the FinalBoss.

* CleanDubName: In the second NES game, the enemy gang was changed from the Black Warriors to the Shadow Warriors in the English version, presumably to avoid the UnfortunateImplications of the original name.
* ColorCodedMultiplayer: The arcade version made Billy and Jimmy black and white, respectively, rather than their normal red and blue.
* CompositeCharacter: Abore in the NES game has the same moves as his namesake from the arcade version, but his appearance resembles that of Oharra's, an Abobo head-swap from the arcade version.
* CoversAlwaysLie: The promotional illustration for the arcade release shows Marian alive, despite being killed in the beginning of the game ([[spoiler:the happy ending where Marian is brought back to life was not in the arcade version and was only added in the NES version]]). Even stranger is the fact that the artwork shows Marian embracing the Lee brother in red, when her boyfriend is established to be Billy, the Lee brother in blue (perhaps a result of Billy and Jimmy having switched hair colors in the console version).
* DamnYouMuscleMemory: Every version of the game uses a direction-based attack system where one button attacks to the left and the other to the right, which Technos previously employed with ''Renegade''. This takes a while to get used to players more accustomed to the original game, since one button does the standard punch combo and the other a back kick depending on the direction the player character is facing.
* DegradedBoss: The head-swapped bosses from [[VideoGame/{{Double Dragon 1}} the first game]] appear only as sub-bosses.
* DifficultyByRegion: The Famicom version allows the entire game to be played at any difficulty level, while the NES version restricts the game's length depending on the setting (3 stages on Practice, 8 on Warrior, and 9 on Supreme Master). The NES version also requires the player to input a cheat codes after getting a Game Over in order to continue, whereas the Famicom version had no such requirement. There are other specific differences between the two versions as well: traps are much easier in the Famicom version on the normal setting than in the NES version's equivalent setting (especially the disappearing platforms in Mission 6), but enemies have more health on the Famicom version's hardest setting.
* DigitalBikini: The cover artwork of the second NES game is the same one used in every other version, except Marian's thigh-revealing skirt was lengthened and her flesh-colored tank top was recolored red.
* DolledUpInstallment: The GameBoy version was actually a ''[[VideoGame/KunioKun Kunio-kun]]'' game that had its graphics, music and story changed for its overseas release.
* DualBoss: The arcade version has the twin Burnovs at the end of Mission 3, plus twin versions of all the previous bosses in Mission 4.
** Meanwhile, the NES version has a fight against two ninjas, and ''both'' versions have the shadow Lee brothers when two people are playing.
* EasyLevelTrick: In the helicopter, you can make the Abore twins [[TooDumbToLive go out through the door by themselves]] by walking towards the bottom right corner. You have to time the opening right though as you put yourself at risk of getting sucked out too.
* EasyModeMockery: "Practice" mode ends three levels in, while the "Warrior" setting ends before the final stage.
* FingerlessGloves: The "right arm" thugs who appear only in the NES version have these.
* GameplayAndStorySegregation: In the NES version, all the cut-scenes between stages (as well as the opening and ending) only shows Billy, regardless of whether the game is being played alone (with either, Billy or Jimmy) or with both Lee brothers. The only exception is made with the cut-scene when the final boss appears: if both Lee brothers are being used, both of them will appear; but if Billy dies before the final stage and Jimmy survives, then Jimmy will appear in his brother's place.

* GlowingEyesOfDoom: Abore in the arcade version.
* IdiosyncraticDifficultyLevels: The difficulty settings in the NES game - Practice, Warrior and Supreme Master.
* JustForTheHeliOfIt: Mirroring the first game's opening, they come out of a garage with a helicopter inside this time, to the sound of rotor blades.

* MirrorBoss: Taking a cue from ''Zelda II'', the Lee brothers must fight their own shadows at the end of the game.
* MissionPackSequel: The second arcade game is essentially an improved version of the first one, but with a different attack system, new looks and moves for most the returning enemies and new bosses for each stage. The difficulty has also been fine-tuned to prevent players from completing it with just the elbow strike.
* {{Ninja}}: Two of them serve as bosses.
* NoNameGiven: The final boss in the NES version, who is simply known as the "mysterious warrior".
** The other two enemy characters exclusive to the NES version, "Ninja" and "Migiude" (which is Japanese for "right arm", or more appropriately "right-hand man"), only have official designations instead of proper names, but those two are just {{elite mook}}s and not unique characters.
* NostalgiaLevel: The entirety of the arcade version, although it's specifically much more noticeable in the Mission 2, which is the least changed stage compared to the rest, as it has no new traps or structural change outside the background graphic.

* {{Revenge}}: The motive for the Lee brothers is to avenge Marian's death.
* RevisedEnding: [[spoiler:Marian stays dead in the original arcade version, while in the NES version she lives.]]
* SequelDifficultySpike: The arcade version of ''II'' has more powerful bosses than the first game, only partial health recovery between stages (as opposed to full health recovery like in the first game), and no bonus lives (you're stuck with what you start with). Moreover the game's time limit is adjustable and the default settings has the game on the second fastest time limit with the second hardest difficulty and only two lives, which makes the third stage hard to complete on time and the fourth stage almost impossible. All the transition sequences between stages are now done by elevators, making it impossible to carry weapons between stages unlike in the first game.
* ShoutOut: The masked wrestler [[http://www.gamengai.com/bn_inf.php?id=513&type=0 Burnov]] seems to be an {{expy}} of ''{{Kinnikuman}}'' wrestler [[http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/6/6d/King_Neptune_kinnikuman.jpg/180px-King_Neptune_kinnikuman.jpg Neptuneman]].
* ShovelStrike: In the arcade version.
* SparedByTheAdaptation: [[spoiler:Marian, who was KilledOffForReal in the second arcade game, [[BackFromTheDead gets better]] in its NES (and later PC-Engine) adaptation.]]
* StuffedInTheFridge: The arcade game begins exactly the same way as the first game... only instead of being kidnapped, Marian is gunned down to death by Machine Gun Willy. [[spoiler:[[BackFromTheDead She did get better]] in the NES version.]]
* TempleOfDoom: The final stage, more so in the NES version.
* ThemeMusicPowerUp: A variant - once the final boss of the NES version is low on health, the creepy theme is replaced by a more epic theme.
* UnderwaterBase: Mission 4 of the NES version.
* WantedPoster: The wanted posters for Machine Gun Willy and the mohawked version of Abobo from the first game can be seen in the beginning of Mission 2 in the arcade version.

* WantedPoster: The wanted posters for Bolo and Willy from the [[VideoGame/DoubleDragon1 original title]] also appear in the arcade version, but Bolo in that game underwent a complete sprite swap, no longer sporting his original Mr. T-style look that his poster depicted him with.

** The other two enemy characters exclusive to the NES version, "Ninja" and "Migiude" (which is Japanese for "right arm", or more appropriately "right-hand man"), only have official designations instead of names, but those two are just {{elite mook}}s and not unique characters.
* NostalgiaLevel: The second level of the arcade version identical to the second level of the first game, only with a slightly different skin (for example, logs replacing girders) and a new boss.

'''''Double Dragon II: The Revenge''''' was released for the arcades in 1988, only a year after the first entry. The Black Warriors retaliate against the Lee brothers for their previous defeat by murdering their friend Marian. With their beloved now gone, Billy and Jimmy sets off to defeat the Black Warriors, this time for good. The game itself was essentially an upgraded version of the original. The control scheme was changed (replacing the original's punch/kick setup with directional-based attack buttons), the graphics were redrawn (backgrounds were entirely new and almost every returning character had a new look) and new enemy bosses were added to each stage. [[SequelDifficultySpike The difficulty was also increased significantly]], with health refills between stages being less generous and the elbow attack from the first game was {{nerf}}ed completely. The game was a modest success in the arcades, but it did not have the same longevity as its predecessor due to its {{mission pack sequel}} nature.

Two console versions of ''Double Dragon II: The Revenge'' were also made that were inexplicably [[NoExportForYou released only in Japan]]: a MegaDrive version that is close to the arcade games (but with severely downgraded visuals and smaller character sprites) and a [[TurboGrafx16 PC Engine]] Super CD-ROM
version based on the NES game that features anime-style cutscenes. The game also received a full-on 3D "remake" for the {{Xbox 360}} titled ''Double Dragon II: Wanders of the Dragons'', which was universally panned and mocked by critics, having achieved a Metacritic score of 17% (it doesn't help the remake came out shortly after the much better-received ''DoubleDragonNeon'').

''Double Dragon II: The Revenge'' is the second ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' game. This is basically the only similarity the various ports share, other than that the ExcusePlot is about Marian (your love interest from the first game) getting shot and killed by the same gang. With that in mind, the Lee brothers set out to avenge her death by kicking as much ass as possible.

The arcade version was a simple MissionPackSequel, changing the control scheme for the attacks, adding new levels, changing the Lee brothers' attire, and changing the game's workings so that the elbow attack was no longer a GameBreaker. It's still well-regarded, but not quite as much as the original, simply because it didn't bring anything new to the table.

The NES version, on the other hand, changed the game drastically. The most notable feature is that the CoOpMultiplayer was kept in, and this alone was likely what led to the game becoming a classic. There were also nine stages (much more than the arcade version's four), exploring a variety of environments, as well as difficulty settings that [[EasyModeMockery altered which level the game ended on.]] Most later ports were based off this one.

Of special note is the GameBoy version, which was actually a DolledUpInstallment of a ''VideoGame/KunioKun'' game for the same platform.

''Double Dragon II'' is the second ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' game. This is basically the only similarity the various ports share, other than that the ExcusePlot is about Marian (your love interest from the first game) getting shot and killed by the same gang. With that in mind, the Lee brothers set out to avenge her death by kicking as much ass as possible.

The arcade version (subtitled ''The Revenge'') was a simple MissionPackSequel, changing the control scheme for the attacks, adding new levels, changing the Lee brothers' attire, and changing the game's workings so that the elbow attack was no longer a GameBreaker. It's still well-regarded, but not quite as much as the original, simply because it didn't bring anything new to the table.

* CaptainErsatz: The bosses in the arcade version. Particularly, Burnov (Mission 1 boss) resembles the ''{{Kinnikuman}}'' wrestler Neptuneman, while Abore (the Mission 2 boss) is a cross between TheTerminator and AndréTheGiant.

The arcade version was a simple MissionPackSequel, changing the control scheme for the attacks, adding new levels, changing the Lee brothers' attire, and changing the game's workings so that the elbow attack was no longer a GameBreaker. It's still well-regarded, but not quite as much as the original, simply because it didn't bring anything new to the table.

* {{Revenge}}: The motive for the Lee brothers is to avenge Marian's death.