Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Jan 8, 2022

  entertaining beat'em up title
• gamedeal user

  May 9, 2018

  Fantastic, classic beat 'em up. Love the art style. Really dig the vibe and ambiance too. Played 3 stages so far. Mechanically no issues. Each stage was kept fresh to avoid the monotony plagued by the bad titles in the genre. For the negative: 1) Overall player movement could be sped up a little. Hard to pull off the dash, especially using a stick on a xbox pad. Little stiff - more fluidity would be nice and hopefully addressed in an update. 2) Can get a little too reliant on crowd control button to avoid getting pummeled by a group of thugs at times. If #1 is addressed somehow, it would help this issue as well maybe. I miss games like this. Pick it up if you're a fan of any of the other great side scrolling beat 'em ups to come out in the last decade like: Double Dragon Neon (really, really good) Castle Crashers Fight 'n Rage Foul Play Mother Russia Bleeds Scott Pilgrim Streets of Rage Remake (indie) TMNT: Turtles Time Reshelled Zombie Vikings etc.
• gamedeal user

  May 9, 2018

  I grew up playing lots of side scrolling beat em ups in my local arcade. Final Fight was probably my overall favourite. This game encapsulates the feeling and so much more. The graphics and art style is fantastic and its really well presented. It will take quite some practice to build strategies on how to take down multiple foes but its a lot of fun doing it. There are challenges for each level and a ton of achievements which is always nice. If you like side scrolling beat em ups this defintely for you. Oh and its offline 3 player co op as well, which is always great fun.
• gamedeal user

  May 9, 2018

  [code]Hey! If you enjoy short and sweet reviews, follow my curator page [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/29273632-El-Rincón-de-Cooper]here![/url] I am an independent Curator providing reviews and insights to the games that need the spotlight! Thank you! :) [/code] I knew exactly what to expect about this game. I was born in the 80's. Street of Rage, Final Fight and the TMNT games are part of my DNA. This game was made practically by 2 people who I would love to have a cup of coffee with, because I feel they understand me. That they know me so well... because the game is amazing. It's everything we, Beat-em-Ups lovers would want from a game like this. This is more than retro, this is a love letter to the genre! Raging Justice is beautiful to look at and the Good Cop / Bad Cop system is really cool and original. The gameplay sometimes feels like it could be a little bit smoother but nothing that ruins the experience. It is still, above all, a solid game in terms of gameplay. I played the game when it was released and right after I finished it, I remembered thinking that I would love to have support for a third player and sometimes the game is really tough but hey. The developers fixed this with an update that not only added the possibility 3 player co-op but also did some adjustments on the difficulty. That's what I called "listening to the community!" If you'd like to feel back in the 90´s again, do yourself a favor and buy this game. Buy it mostly to support the developers, support their both your passion and theirs! Let people know that this genre NEEDS to comeback and this is the much needed testament: it is fun and one of the best couch co-op experiences.
• gamedeal user

  May 11, 2018

  Raging Justice is a game that attempts to emulate the classics, but ends up being vastly inferior. Bland gameplay, unremarkable sound and ugly graphics make for a game that does not stand up to it's claims. https://youtu.be/Tm0Yz0nPQCs
• gamedeal user

  May 18, 2018

  Raging Justice is a classically inspired side-scrolling beat-em-up both inside and out. What's particularly noteworthy is its arrival comes over two decades after the genre was last considered hot. While the contemporary release date is likely enough to drive most fans interest, the question ultimately becomes whether there's a good game to be had here or not. After having played and (mostly) enjoyed the game for several hours, my answer is yes but with some very clear caveats. If I had to put my finger squarely on what Raging Justice is trying to accomplish, it's pushing to be a reimagining and/or spiritual successor to entries in the Final Fight and Streets of Rage series overall. From the gritty back allies and junkyard landscapes, to the abandoned fun fair and mansion that players will visit later on, the game attempts to capture the classic "street brawler" atmosphere of late 80's / early 90's arcade blockbusters that were chewing up quarters while simultaneously feasting on players frustrations. For the most part it's a successful realization of this formula complete with an array of punks and criminals, pallete swapped accordingly for further enemy diversity. That's to say, Raging Justice looks, feels, and plays like your typical arcade side-scrolling brawler with all the cheap hits, questionable AI, and "hey! that's just not fair" gameplay of its forefathers from decades gone by. You *will* get double, triple, and even quadruple teamed with enemies coming at you from all sides, even on the "Wimp" difficulty. You'll marvel at how the blast radius from a stick of dynamite half a screen over even touched you, let alone knocked you to the ground and robbed so much of your precious health. You'll seethe at being unable to get a hit in as the millisecond you arise from a knockdown, one of the 6 to 8 (or more) on-screen enemies will have already knocked you down... again... for the 5th time in a row. With time, skill and progression, you'll likely get better though. This amounts to learning the quirks of the game and eventually figuring out a strategy to effectively cheat the game worse than the game cheats you. So goes the classic beat-em-up genre, so goes Raging Justice. While not quite commensurate with 2018 industry standards, the visuals in Raging Justice are a decent mix of contemporary graphical techniques and throwback Final Fight-esque presentation. While the game won't win any awards in the eye candy department, what's on offer here is more than serviceable and, again, hearkens back to the time when the genre was at its hottest. This also includes some stilted, stuttery animation throughout. The harshest critics will likely claim that it has to do with unexplainable performance issues the game is incurring, while genre fans/apologists will offer "true to its roots" as the more likely explanation. The music and sound effects really don't strike me one way or the other. While there's nothing here that I would consider downright bad, there's also nothing that really stands out either. Said differently, the audio samples and *especially* the music from both Final Fight and Streets of Rage remain quite memorable some 20+ years later. Those featured in Raging Justice... not so much. While the developer gets bonus points for trying something new, the Good Cop (arrest) / Bad Cop (kill) dynamic ultimately feels tacked on and out of place in such a frenzied, sometimes panic driven game. Raging Justice often downright refuses to cooperate with the mechanic even in the simplest of scenarios with limited enemies and weapons flying at you. By the time you hit the third or fourth stage, you'll probably forget it's even there, save for the end-level stats reminding you that you failed yet another arrest-based challenge. Flaws and all, Raging Justice is certainly worth a go for longtime fans of the beat-em-up genre. Team 17 / MakinGames did their homework on what made those older releases equal parts frustrating and fun and did a solid job matching their game up accordingly. For those new to the scene, I'd advise taking in at least a few YouTube videos before deciding to hit the purchase button. The main reason new releases in the genre are so few and far between is because the format hasn't evolved (or, more accurately, has failed in the attempt) over time. Despite some new mechanics and a new-ish coat of paint, Raging Justice likely won't convince newcomers or previous naysayers that beat-em-ups are officially back. For those of us old enough to still remember though, Raging Justice successfully scratches an itch that's been mostly ignored (save for fan-made games) since the last iterations of Final Fight and Streets of Rage were new.
• gamedeal user

  Dec 27, 2019

  I love this genre wholeheartedly, and seeing new games for it on Steam is a delight. But I just can't recommend this one. The art style is interesting but gameplay is clunky, feeling like you're flailing around at the air and never quite connecting, even when you are. It's not always clear what button does what and there's little means of crowd control when you get swamped. The game does have positives -- the arresting system is an interesting touch, harkening back to NARC, and there's tons of weapons lying around all over the place. But overall the clunky gameplay left me cold.
• gamedeal user

  May 31, 2020

  Very fun brawler. It has a weird aesthetic reminiscent of Final Fight that I get a good kick out of. Mechanically it feels a little janky but it gets the job done and you got a nice assortment of moves to beat up a bunch of different thugs and bosses as you rage for justice across various assorted stages. What more can I say... go clean up those dirty streets.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 1, 2020

  Had high hopes but I would have to agree: This game feels clunky and I didn't really enjoy it.
• gamedeal user

  Aug 2, 2020

  Yet another one of those cheap and ugly beat 'em ups you shouldn't really care about. But let's start with the good stuff. First of all – this game actually works. Sounds like an obvious thing, but nowadays? In [b]Steam[/b]? That's actually a thing to mention. Too many cheap games here were made just for quick money and, as we all know, very often such products don't even work properly. [b]Raging Justice[/b] does. It won't crash on you or something like that. You want to finish it? You'll be able to. The problem is... most likely you won't want to. Even though this game? It does come with a couple of unique features. In [b]Raging Justice[/b] you play as a wannabe cop (there are three generic characters to choose from). Which isn't really a big surprise, since we're often playing as cops in this kind of games. What's interesting here is that we can actually arrest people. In a way that reminds me a little bit of [b]RoboCop 2[/b] from the [b]NES[/b] (weird comparison, I know, but still).You stun the enemy – you can arrest him, or her for better score. And there are also challenges. Every level has a series of optional objectives you can complete. Finish the level in certain time, arrest a certain number of enemies, etc. Finally, you can achieve bad or good cop status by approaching the enemies in a certain way. Again, all for the better score. And that's the thing about unique features in [b]Raging Justice[/b]. Technically, they're here. And technically, they're pretty interesting. But the thing is - they just can't change your opinion. Because those are all about score and if you don't like the core gameplay? You just won't care about them. Like... at all. And the core gameplay? Let's just say it's far from being good. And not only because the game looks ugly. I mean, it sure does and it ruins the mood quite a lot. Instead of being stylish, [b]Raging Justice[/b] just looks... unpleasant. But the real problem is – everything here feels wrong. It's a bit too slow, the moves take a bit too long to perform, balance is all over the place, the weapons often feel useless, etc, etc, etc. It's nothing big, but when you combine all those little things? You get a pretty unpleasant result. Sure, nowadays we don't get new beat 'em ups often. It's one of those “extincted” genres. So, technically, new games of such kind are always welcomed. Unfortunately, [b]Raging Justice[/b] just doesn't worth it. Even though it costs only [b]£9.99[/b], the game just fails to satisfy. I mean, beat 'em up genre is all about – satisfaction. Feeding the baddies your strong fists should feel good. In this game? It doesn't. Should I say more?