to execute flying attacks. In a one-player game, a "partner" will chosen for the player at random by the CPU. The remaining characters thereafter (or clones of them per the Japanese storyline) will be chosen as bosses for the first three levels. The remaining level ends with a battle against the final boss, Dieter/Iceman, a martial artist with an extendable and flexible staff. Reception Nintendo Magazine System called it an "outstanding beat' em up which suffers on a few minor accounts" with an overall score of 84%. AllGame gave a rating of 3 out of 5 stars, praising the graphics, music, and addition of more enemies and moves than the original game. Criticism included the lack of speed, precision, and polish compared to games like Streets of Rage, Double Dragon, and Street Fighter II. Power Unlimited gave a review score of 75% writing: "Brawl Brothers graphics are excellent. They almost match the graphics of the arcade games of 1993. The gameplay may be a bit less, but it's still a great game." References External links Rushing Beat Ran at Jaleco Brawl Brothers at GameFAQs 1992 video games Jaleco beat 'em ups Cooperative video games Video games about ninja Video games about police officers Side-scrolling beat 'em ups Super Nintendo Entertainment System games Video games developed in Japan Video games featuring female protagonists Virtual Console games Virtual Console games for Wii U Nintendo Switch Online games Multiplayer and single-player video games