Asian Dynamite, known as Dynamite Deka EX: Asian Dynamite is a direct sequel to Dynamite Deka, meaning in its localised form, Asian Dynamite is a direct sequel to Die Hard Arcade, with the references to the movie franchise removed. It is extremely similar to Dynamite Cop in design, simply sporting an updated Asian aesthetic and replacing Jean Ivy and Eddie Brown with Caroline Powell and Jennifer Genuine, respectively.

This game was based on a Korean comic of the same name. Group of villains plans to deal with twelve warriors, four of whom set out to fight them.

Asterix is a licensed brawler from Konami in the same vein as TMNT and The Simpsons. It has a humorous, cartoony style and casual, accessible gameplay. It stars Asterix and Obelix, two Gauls empowered with magic strength, who fight against Julius Caesar and his subordinates.

The two heroes travel all around the world to fight the Roman Empire.

The sequel continuing its art style and gameplay. It features an original story in which the humble life of the Gaulish villagers is interrupted by the sudden arrival of Justforkix.

Also known as Atria II: Buhwal, 아트리아2~부활~, Atria Land Story 2.

Avengers is an early overhead arcade beat'em up from Capcom. Like most brawlers, it has an urban setting and its plot revolves around kidnapped girls. You can punch and kick but not jump or throw. You also die in one hit. Although there are large waves of enemies, most of them die in one hit. Bosses, on the other hand, have plenty of health and require skill and strategy to beat.

It is an expanded remake of the arcade classic Captain America and The Avengers. Hydra is up to its old tricks again, and only Earth's mightiest heroes can stop them. The game features more than a dozen playable characters from the Marvel universe.

B. Rap Boys is the sequel to D.J. Boys from Sega. It features its predecessor's hip hop style and rollerskate-based gameplay but adds new vehicles, 3-player gameplay, distinct characters, and a hip hop soundtrack complete with lyrics.

The player plays the character, Duke Davis, who goes from stage to stage beating up gangsters that get in his way, dressed in a yellow tank top, sunglasses, and yellow pants. He is described as a former punk rocker and the "world's coolest" martial artist.

Quite interesting and brutal beat'em up made with Flash. Good moveset, nice enemy and stage variety, so it's definitely worth check out. Weird plot is included. You are Mike, a street brawler who has been summoned to Shonen Island, where the strongest fighters around the world gather.

When the Joker's attacks nearly bring about the demise of the aging Bruce Wayne, it is up to Terry McGinnis, the new Batman, to avenge his mentor.

Batman Forever: The Arcade Game is a very loose adaptation of the film. It features pre-rendered graphics and impressive screen-filling special attacks. Gameplay-wise, it sticks close to the Final Fight formula.

Batman Returns is a single-player licensed beat 'em up from Konami that's based off the movie of the same name. Its straightforward, accessible gameplay is defined by an emphasis on mobility.

Batman Returns is a licensed single player SNES-exclusive brawler from Konami starring the Dark Knight. It features scenarios, characters, and even music from the film of the same name. Its gameplay is divided into traditional brawler stages and action platformer stages where you throw the Batarang.

Gameplay blends exploration, stealth, detective work, and free-flowing combat. Players guide Batman across the asylum’s interconnected areas - ranging from cell blocks and medical wings to underground caverns - using acrobatics, gadgets, and detective skills to progress. Combat is based on a rhythmic counter-and-strike system, encouraging fluid chains of attacks against multiple enemies at once.

Batman: Return To Arkham is a remaster of Batman: Arkham Asylum and Batman: Arkham City, for the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

Bruce Wayne is incarcerated in Arkham City, a super-prison enclosing the decaying urban slums of Gotham City, where all of the city's criminals have been walled in. Batman must uncover the conspiracy behind the prison's warden, Hugo Strange, while facing the Joker's deadly scheme. The game features free-flow combat, stealth takedowns, and a sprawling open-world Gotham to explore.

Batman Arkham Knight is set nine months after the events of Arkham City. The storyline follows Batman as he confronts Scarecrow, who has launched an attack on Gotham City with the help of the mysterious Arkham Knight. With the city evacuated and the Batmobile in his arsenal, Batman must stop their plan to drown Gotham in fear toxin. It serves as the concluding chapter of the Arkham trilogy.

Batman Arkham Origins is a prequel set years before Arkham Asylum. On a snowy, chaotic Christmas Eve, a younger and rawer Bruce Wayne in his second year of crime-fighting faces a bounty placed on his head by Black Mask. Eight of the world's deadliest assassins arrive in Gotham to collect the reward. The game features an expanded Gotham City and an original prequel storyline for the series.

Set three months after the events of that game, it takes place entirely within Blackgate prison, where Batman must quell a riot instigated by the Joker, Penguin, and Black Mask. The game adapts the Arkham formula of stealth gameplay, free-flow combat, and gadget usage to a side-scrolling format.

Batman faces Sin Tzu, a new enemy and cunning master of strategy and martial arts, who plunges Gotham City into chaos. Players battle other infamous foes including Bane, Clayface, and Scarecrow.

Batman teams up with a different superhero ally in each level to fight dozens of foes from his rogues' gallery.

Battle Circuit is the last brawler released for arcades by Capcom. Its gameplay expands on the tried-and-true Final Fight with Street Fighter-style special attacks and unlockable moves. Its eclectic, cartoony art style features a superhero, a fox-lady, a sentient plant, and an eyepatch-wearing pink ostrich.

Battle Zeque Den is a Japan-exclusive beat'em up for the Super Famicom, developed by Arsys Software and published by Asmik Ace Entertainment. Players advance along a linear 2D path with platforms, facing a large number of enemies in battle. The game is noted for its fantasy presentation compared to typical brawlers of the era.