Raging Justice

Raging Justice feels like a 90s action movie, and looks like it, too. The art reminds me heavily on Age of Barbarians, with that pre-rendered characters, and kind of stiff animation, that gives it a grat B-movie vibe. Some things I like the most: + Great graphics, especially if you like the look + good combat mechanics that have to be mastered + great variety of enemies and locations + a nice twist: if you arrest enemies instead of beating them unconscious, you get some health back The only thing slightly feels not so well is the weapons, which are way too few, and if you have one, it breaks after one unsatisfying blow. But instead: you can use a tractor, and thats a perfect alternative :)

[h1][b]Not Recommended[/b][/h1]

This games was clearly inspired by streets of rage. And that is not a bad thing. Graphics and sound are decent and the gameplay will keep you busy for some hours. This is ofcourse best when you play this together with someone else. It's a lot of very simple fun! RECOMMENDED!

[h1] Jogável. [/h1]

really fun beat em up, if you like this style, get it and have fun. Good graphics, sound and playability

几元入库美滋滋，还有中文，可以推荐。 202401，steam，steam掉卡抵扣，它处自定义包入的本体约6元。爱人如己，目前就这，看以后追评。

Final fight con esteroides. Muy corto pero intenso y disfrutable... perfecto para comprarlo cuando este de oferta. Ideal para dejarlo siempre instalado en tu consola portatil y echar vicios random.

Raging Justice is a modern throwback to the golden age of arcade beat-’em-ups, built with a clear love for the genre’s raw energy, exaggerated violence, and straightforward sense of purpose. Developed by MakinGames Ltd and published by Team17 Digital Ltd, the game positions itself firmly as a street-level brawler where crime has spiraled out of control and only relentless fists, improvised weapons, and a heavy dose of vigilante justice can restore order. It does not attempt to reinvent the genre, but instead focuses on refining familiar mechanics and injecting them with a few distinctive twists that give the experience its own personality. At its core, Raging Justice delivers classic side-scrolling combat that emphasizes momentum and crowd control. Players choose from a small roster of characters, each with slightly different stats and attack styles, and wade into waves of criminals using punches, kicks, grabs, throws, and environmental attacks. The controls are responsive and immediate, encouraging aggressive play and quick reactions. Combos are simple rather than technical, but they feel weighty, especially when chaining strikes into grabs or tossing enemies into one another or into hazards scattered across the stage. One of the game’s more interesting additions to the traditional formula is the arrest mechanic. Instead of killing every enemy outright, players can subdue stunned foes and cuff them, earning health bonuses and fulfilling optional stage objectives. This creates a subtle risk-reward decision during combat: go for the safer, brutal approach of eliminating threats quickly, or slow down slightly to secure arrests and gain long-term advantages. While the mechanic doesn’t radically change how the game is played, it adds a layer of tactical choice that rewards situational awareness rather than pure button-mashing. Weapons play a major role in shaping the game’s chaotic tone. Almost anything can become a tool of destruction, from chairs and bats to knives, firearms, and even large vehicles that temporarily turn the screen into a rolling disaster zone. These moments of excess are where Raging Justice leans hardest into its arcade roots, offering brief power fantasies that let players tear through enemies with reckless abandon. Weapon use is intentionally unbalanced and fleeting, reinforcing the idea that control is temporary and danger is always close at hand. Visually, the game adopts a stylized pre-rendered 3D look rather than traditional pixel art, evoking the transitional era between sprite-based and polygonal graphics. This choice gives Raging Justice a distinct identity, though it can feel awkward compared to the crisp clarity of hand-drawn sprites. Character models and animations are exaggerated and sometimes stiff, but they effectively convey impact and brutality. The environments are gritty and exaggerated, presenting a cartoonish version of urban decay that fits the game’s over-the-top tone even if it lacks fine detail. Level structure is intentionally straightforward. Stages unfold linearly, punctuated by enemy waves, environmental hazards, and climactic boss fights that test patience as much as skill. Difficulty can spike sharply, particularly during boss encounters where enemy damage output feels tuned to arcade sensibilities rather than modern accessibility. This can lead to frustration for solo players, but it also reinforces the game’s old-school identity, where perseverance and pattern learning are part of the experience. Co-op play is where Raging Justice truly comes alive. Local multiplayer transforms the game into a chaotic, laughter-filled brawl that recalls classic couch co-op experiences. Fighting alongside a friend amplifies both the fun and the disorder, especially when friendly fire is enabled and mistakes become part of the spectacle. Coordination becomes important on higher difficulties, and shared survival against overwhelming odds captures the spirit of arcade teamwork that defined the genre’s heyday. Replayability is supported through scoring systems, stage challenges, and leaderboards that encourage players to revisit levels and optimize performance. Arrest objectives, difficulty settings, and character selection offer reasons to replay beyond simply finishing the campaign. While the content itself is not expansive, these systems help stretch the experience for players who enjoy mastering mechanics and chasing high scores. Ultimately, Raging Justice succeeds as a passionate homage rather than a genre-defining reinvention. Its combat is satisfying, its co-op is energetic, and its arrest mechanic adds just enough novelty to distinguish it from countless other retro-inspired brawlers. At the same time, its divisive visual style, punishing difficulty spikes, and repetitive structure may limit its appeal outside of dedicated beat-’em-up fans. For players who grew up feeding coins into arcade cabinets or who simply enjoy unfiltered, side-scrolling mayhem with a friend at their side, Raging Justice delivers a loud, messy, and often enjoyable return to street-level justice. Rating: 7/10

比接管这种半吊子还要差，平衡性和爽快感都巨差，很纯粹的恶心人。 剧情不用说，无视就行，我觉得英雄救美已经很老套，它连这个都没有。 平庸的美术，角色像随便设计的，敌人之间的关系看上去都不挨着。 人物动作帧太少不流畅，导致不管哪方走动出招都看上去别扭。 动作设计等于没有，完全的王八拳。 敌人杂兵来来回回就6种的换色： 1-普通男 2-普通男换服装的版本，没感觉有什么区别 3-普通女 4-炸弹男，扔炸弹的频率非常高，地上随时有炸弹 5-第一关boss 6-第二关boss 对的，2个boss被拿来当普通杂兵出场。 总共9关，里面除了2关的会被拿来当杂兵，还有3关是重复的boss，真正只用一次的boss只有最后一关。 敌人的攻击会打到自己人，会看到满场敌人被自己人痛殴，除了破坏玩家攻击策略外没多少意义。 2种有招数霸体的boss充数小兵也是出场率非常高满场串，玩家很容易被各种杂兵打倒，前面2种boss杂兵只要霸体出来打到你必然倒地，炸弹炸到你也倒地，连最普通的男女杂兵出拳打你都是要连到你倒地的，想后退都是没办法的，还无法普通拳脚还击，最好费血放保险解决，而放保险对敌人的伤害比一下普通攻击还低，自己费的血竟然接近四分一的量，爽快感很低。 每关都有挑战，挑战是不可能一次都做完的，都得刷，还有很大的运气成分才能完成，逮捕罪犯因为上述的那些原因挺难办，杂兵被揍晕倒地时不能逮捕，得站起来的时候你才能逮捕，他们自己还会互伤，在人多时很难把握到时机，非常愚蠢的设计。挑战需要逮捕的罪犯出场时会闪红光标示出来，但是一会就没了，混在一堆重复的杂兵里，根本就看不出来谁是谁了，傻逼透顶。 币用光了再继续游戏进关卡是只有你之前进关卡的血量和币量，美其名曰“这样当你通关时你就不会觉得自己滥用了系统。”，换句话说，你最后死的这关打不过的话只能背板硬过，无法像街机靠投币堆命，要不然就去前一关重新打，尽量留命。 成就系统也挺恶心，明晃晃的让你刷时间，难度还非常高，非常重复。

Игра в классическом Бит-м-ап жанре, как Streets of Rage или Mayhem Brawler. Трое героев на выбор. Графика немного пластилиновая, но хорошая и плавная. Сюжет ходим по уровням и бьем гопников, бандитов, есть боссы в конце уровней. Замесы с большим количеством врагов в игре будут! Можно изибить врага и если он упадет можно его сразу запинывать хех, есть так же шкала оглушения врага (как в игре God of War), появляются звездочки над врагом, сразу его бьем. Есть собаки-враги. Можно поднимать оружие: дробовик, нож, бейсбольная бита, мусорный бак, пожарный гидрант, стул, бочка и т.д. Враги кстати могут кидать сами предметы. Можно 1 раз в игре поездить и подавить врагов на тракторе! Игра несколько коротковата, но и стоит при этом 58 руб. Изменить управление можно, но не на любые кнопки, если есть джостик играть будет норм.