Now I hope someone releases the Turbo DUO (TG16 CD) version of Double Dragon II on VC.

Good old Double Dragon II-talk about Nintendo Club improving the quality of a game-though I can't say for sure how much influence they had on Double Dragon II, it just power-knees the arcade version-a fun game in it's own rite. Performing a jump or special move, depending on your proximity to enemies, is as easy as pressing both buttons simultaneously. Now when you press the 'A' or 'B' buttons, your fighter will kick in that particular direction of the screen, allowing you to pull off some killer combos and at the same time be better prepared for those times when you're under attack from both the front and behind. But unlike the original Double Dragon, the controls have been tweaked a bit to make close quarter combat a bit more fair and balanced this time around. Since Double Dragon II is still basically a beat 'em up, you're still going to spend the majority of your time taking down a never-ending barrage of enemy fighters bent on knocking your block off. And while many die-hard NES fans will still claim the original was the best, its sequel has some solid additions too.

So it was only natural that a sequel, Double Dragon II: The Revenge would come along. After making pit stops on a number of platforms, the NES included, the game only grew in popularity. When Double Dragon first hit the arcade scene back in 1987, it was immediately lauded for its intense beat 'em up gameplay and slick visuals and soundtrack.

Double dragon 2 nes value