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Streets of Rage II (Europe / Brazil)

Sega Master System
🇬🇧
Reviewed in
1993
76
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✪ Reviewed on April 3, 2026
68

The sequel is even better: more characters, more enemies, more polish. The MS version is very honorable. One of the best beat'em ups on the console, clearly above its predecessor.

Your verdict
Category
Beat-'Em-Up 1 player 12+
Description
Streets of Rage sequel featuring Axel, Blaze and Max battling Mr. X in an even more violent city. Published by Sega, released in Europe and Brazil in 1993. Three enriched characters with elaborate combos and techniques and Mr. X's gang bosses. Second Sega beat-'em-up masterpiece on Master System.

Streets of Rage II review

4/5
Art direction
"Striking"
MAX
Music
"Legendary"
2/5
Story
"Classic"
Still marked by Yuzo Koshiro's imprint, the sequel distils darker, more hypnotic dance rhythms, perfectly in tune with the seedy streets. Even on the 8-bit chip, these catchy basslines galvanise every clash. This sonic intensity, inherited from a peak of the genre, keeps all its character.
Gameplay
"Solid"
Addictiveness
"Captivating"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Short"
Technical info
💾0,25 MB 📅01/01/1993
Published by Sega

Streets of Rage II (Master System) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

An 8-bit sequel to Streets of Rage where Axel, Blaze and Max take on Mr. X in an even more violent city, published in Europe and Brazil. Its desirability rests on the stature of one of Sega's most revered beat'em ups, whose Master System adaptation is a sought curiosity, and a limited late run including Brazil. Collectors seek this title to complete the Streets of Rage saga on the 8-bit console.

Is Streets of Rage II still worth playing in 2026?

A sequel to Sega's beat them up on Master System, Streets of Rage II extends Axel and Blaze's fight against Mr. X in an even more dangerous city, with new moves and varied settings. The 8 bit conversion stays technically solid, faithful to the pace and mood of the 16 bit version despite logical sacrifices. The fighting pleasure, the readability and the music hold up admirably. For a retro beat them up fan, a series fan or someone curious about this successful adaptation, the title keeps a remarkable effectiveness and stress relief pleasure.

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