Players take on the role of Edward Elric as he battles Homunculi and sets out on a quest to retrieve the Philosopher's Stone. The core gameplay is a standard beat'em up, with melee combos and alchemy-based special moves triggered via the touch screen.

Players fight as Cure Black and Cure White, who can support each other in battle and combine their powers.

Players take on the role of legendary G.I. Joe characters, including Snake Eyes and Duke, to battle the forces of Cobra.

Gaia Crusaders is a late-generation supernatural post-apocalyptic brawler from Noise Factory. Its innovative magic system assigns elements to characters that power up matching spells, and its freeform combat allows for dynamic combos. It also lets you play as defeated bosses.

Gaiapolis is an overhead fantasy hack 'n' slash from Konami. It's the only brawler with a vertical screen. Its combat includes blocking, dashing, magic attacks, and controllable pets.

Previously known as Gaijin go Home!

Galaxy Deka Gayvan is a beat'em up released for the PC Engine CD in Japan in 1993.

Ganbare Goemon 2 is the sequel to Konami's take on the classic Japanese folk hero. Like the original, it's a brawler/RPG hybrid that requires combat as well as exploration to succeed. However, this game introduces Goemon's partner Ebisumaru, which allows for two-player simultaneous gameplay. It has that classic Konami style with catchy music, goofy characters, and plenty of humor.

Ganbare Goemon 2: Kiteretsu Shougun Magginesu is the Japanese-exclusive follow-up to Konami's Legend of the Mystical Ninja. It stars a cartoony version of the Japanese folk hero Goemon, who's similar to Robin Hood. Like the original, this game features River City Ransom-esque brawler stages but also adds variety in the form of action platforming and bizarre vehicle sections.

Ganbare Goemon 4: Karakuri Dochu is the final installment in Konami's long-running Goemon series (known as Legend of the Mystical Ninja in the west.) Much like Goemon 1 and 2, this game features a mix of River City Ransom-esque town segments and action platformer stages. However, this game lets you choose stages unique to one of four characters and play them in any order.

Ganbare Goemon: Sarawareta Ebisumaru! is a Japanese-exclusive exploratory Game Boy brawler from Konami. It's obviously part of the Ganbare Goemon series, which is known as Legend of the Mystical Ninja in the US. Like the Goemon games on the NES, it features light brawler gameplay with an emphasis on light RPG elements such as exploring towns, finding items, and fulfilling objectives to proceed.

Ganbare Goemon! Karakuri Douchuu from Konami is the world's first hybrid brawler/RPG. It stars the folk hero Goemon, who's a noble thief. You explore an open map, talk to NPC's, and buy items. When you hit the streets, the game becomes an incredibly simple beat 'em up. This game never left Japan although some of its sequels were brought over under the "Mystical Ninja" moniker.

Gang Wars is an early Double Dragon-esque brawler. Its combat emphasizes using weapons and special techniques against relatively small gangs of enemies. It has guns, finisher moves, and digitized cutscenes.

Gekido Advance is a GBA-exclusive single-player brawler that emphasizes adventure elements such as exploring mazes, dodging traps, talking to townsfolk, and solving quests. Its graphics features smooth animation with an anime style like a King of Fighters game. Its combat emphasizes alternating the two attack buttons to perform various combos as well as picking up a multitude of powerups.

Set in a gritty, crime-ridden city, the game puts players in control of a group of street fighters battling gangs, mutants, and crime syndicates. The race is on to rescue an innocent girl from the clutches of a gang intent on summoning an unholy demon, using a fast-paced beat'em up system with many bosses.

Generals of the Yang Family: Clan of Heroes is an updated 2017 re-release of the Taiwanese beat'em-up, Yi Men Ying Lie: Yang Jia Jiang.

It is based on the tokusatsu series Genseishin Justirisers. Players control the Justirisers, three chosen humans granted the mysterious Justipower, as they battle to protect Earth.

Based on the popular GetBackers manga and anime series, it is one of the later games in the franchise.

Ghost Chaser Densei is a port of the arcade brawler Denjin Makai. Like the original, it's a futuristic take on Final Fight with more moves and advanced energy-based charge attacks. Although it's lacking half of the playable characters and some of the stages of the original, it's still a deep brawler with plenty of bizarre enemies and a phenomenal soundtrack.

It is based on the potato snack characters from Lotte's Poca Chip commercials, including Kim Jin Potato, Angran Potato, and Bullyang Potato. Players control the potato hero to rescue the Angran Potato from trouble.

Players control Gene, a martial artist who battles the demonic forces of the Four Devas using punches, kicks, and special moves selected from a roulette wheel. The game is known for its over-the-top humor, absurd attacks, and notoriously high difficulty.

Golden Axe created the hack n' slash sub-genre of brawlers. Its weapons-based combat, screen-clearing magic attacks, mountable creatures, and barbarian aesthetic made it one of Sega's most successful early franchises. It's also notable for its short playtime, casual difficulty, and unique scoring system.

Golden Axe is a faithful port of the super-popular arcade classic by Sega. Although its axes aren't golden, it adds an extra stage, a boss fight, and a credit sequence at the end of the game.

Golden Axe on the PC Engine CD is a shoddy port of Sega's classic arcade hack 'n' slash brawler. It removes the distance-based combos of the original and is single-player only. It does, however, maintain the magic system and riding of Bizarrians, as well as adding voiced cutscenes and a remixed soundtrack.

It is enhanced remake with 3D graphics and orchestral music was released as part of the Sega Ages line.