Technōs Japan Games Collection

The landmark beat-'em-up where brothers Billy and Jimmy Lee rescue Marian from the Black Warriors gang. Introduces combo attacks and upgradable moves in a single-player campaign.

Billy and Jimmy Lee return in this brutal sequel to avenge Marian's death, introducing new combat mechanics including aerial attacks and grapple throws across 9 stages of street brawling action.

The Lee brothers embark on a global quest to recover five mystical stones, featuring new playable characters Chin Seimei and Yagyu Ranzou with unique fighting styles across 7 international stages.

The precursor to Double Dragon that established the urban beat-'em-up formula. Battle through 4 districts of New York using punches, kicks, and throws against street gangs.

This groundbreaking hybrid combines street brawling with RPG elements as Kunio and Riki fight through gangs to rescue Kyoko, featuring an open city to explore, shops to upgrade stats, and co-op gameplay.

Kunio and his delinquent squad face international teams in this hyper-violent dodgeball adaptation, featuring special throws, court hazards, and RPG-like character stats across 12 global arenas.

This over-the-top soccer adaptation features brutal slide tackles, super shots, and RPG-style team customization across 16 international teams and 7 stadium types with varying terrain effects.

A chaotic street basketball game featuring characters from the Kunio-kun series. Combines 3-on-3 basketball with fighting game elements, allowing players to punch, kick, and use special moves to steal the ball.

A chaotic track and field game featuring characters from the Kunio-kun series. Players compete in absurd sporting events like piggyback fights, eating contests, and obstacle course races with combat elements.

One of the earliest competitive fighting games where players face off in martial arts tournaments using a unique two-joystick control system for different attacks and blocks.

An energetic 4-player volleyball game featuring exaggerated jumps and powerful spike attacks. One of the few NES titles to support 4-player simultaneous gameplay using the NES Satellite accessory.

Super Dodge Ball is an arcade sports game developed by Technōs Japan. Released in 1987, it features exaggerated dodgeball gameplay with special moves and international teams. Players control teams from different countries in fast-paced matches with unique court layouts and power shots.

The seminal 1987 beat 'em up that defined the genre. Players control Billy and Jimmy Lee as they fight through waves of thugs to rescue Billy's girlfriend Marian from the Black Warriors gang. Features iconic moves like hair grabs, elbow drops, and two-player co-op.

Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone is the 1990 arcade sequel that takes Billy and Jimmy Lee on a global quest for the mystical Rosetta Stone. Introducing weapon shops, multiple playable characters, and a controversial difficulty curve, it expanded the beat 'em up formula with RPG elements.

The iconic arcade sequel where Billy and Jimmy Lee return to avenge Marian's death. Introduces new combat mechanics including flying kicks and grapple throws across 8 brutal stages.

WWF WrestleFest is a legendary arcade wrestling game featuring Hulk Hogan, Ultimate Warrior, and other WWF superstars of the early 1990s. Known for its fast-paced action, four-player simultaneous gameplay, and Royal Rumble mode, it's considered one of the greatest wrestling games of all time.

Karate Champ is a 1984 arcade fighting game developed by Technōs Japan and published by Data East. It is considered one of the earliest fighting games and introduced many conventions of the genre. Players control a karateka competing in one-on-one matches using various punches, kicks and blocks.

The first Double Dragon game developed specifically for home consoles, featuring enhanced graphics, new combat mechanics, and a weapons system. Play as Billy and Jimmy Lee through 8 stages of street brawling action.