This sequel as bad as the first game good.

Cobra Kai is based on the television series. Players choose their side, Miyagi-Do or Cobra Kai, and play as characters from the show while fighting through a wide range of enemy types. The game has the largest moveset among the modern titles including grab, ground and environment attacks.

It puts players in the shoes of Nick and Ashley, the only baristas on Earth with enough heavy metal in their veins to fend off an alien assault on their coffee shop.

Colossus Down is a beat'em up developed by Mango Protocol, the third game in the Agatha Knife universe and the first brawler in the series.

The game follows comic-book artist Sketch Turner, who is magically pulled into his own artwork. To escape, he must fight the mutants and villains he created, solve puzzles, and outwit the story’s main antagonist. The game features combo-based combat, vibrant comic-book backgrounds and branching paths.

Windows 95 port of the Genesis title.

It stars a diverse cast of angry writing utensils who punch, snap, and clap their way through baddies and bosses.

Players take on the role of a pirate fighting through stages filled with enemies and obstacles. It is one of the earlier beat'em up-style games.

Cosmo Police Galivan II: Arrow of Justice is a weird Japan-only brawler from Nichibitsu. It's single player only, although it has three playable characters and RPG-style skillpoints that can be allocated at the end of each stage for extra health, damage, defense, and speed. Although its gameplay is shallow and it only has four enemies, it's unbelievably weird and has some really memorable bosses.

Cowboy Bebop: Tsuioku no Yakyoku is a 3D person action adventure game, featuring beat'em up and shooter sections along with puzzles.

Crest of Wolf (known as Riot Zone in the US) is a semi-port of Westone's obscure arcade brawler, Riot City. Like the original, its gameplay is a shameless knock-off of Final Fight but with even fewer moves. Also, it's single-player only. This version features slightly remixed stages, a different player two character, and a rockin' new CD-quality soundtrack.

Crime Fighters is an archaic Double Dragon knock-off from Konami that's notable for being the first four-player brawler. It also introduced usable guns to the genre. Its slapstick art style belies its brutal difficulty.

Players take on the role of Tre as he joins the Outlawz gang in Grand Central City, protecting his gang from rivals through street fights involving many gang members at once. Gameplay focuses not only brawling but robbing stores and taking out rival gangs to rise in the city.

Set in Tokyo in the year 2049, it puts players in the role of Amber, Kadie, and Tokio, three humanoid biological war weapons built for battle. The trio must fight through procedurally generated dungeons to investigate the cause of a catastrophe and find their mysterious creator, in a unique brawler/RPG hybrid.

Crisis Beat is a beat'em up for the PlayStation, released in 2000.

Based on the Crows manga series, it features super-deformed characters.

Players take control of two renegade treasure hunters in the Age of Sail, fighting foes such as pirates and other scoundrels.

Cutthroat Island is a beat'em up with platforming elements released in 1995, based on the film of the same name and published by Acclaim. Players take control of two renegade treasure hunters in the Age of Sail, fighting foes such as pirates and other scoundrels. Gameplay involves scrolling along the screen and sword fighting enemies one on one with various different attacks.

Cyber Police is a Spanish gory brawler with typical Police VS OCG plot. It mixes CGI and cartoony graphics and it is one of few brawlers where defeated enemies don't disappear. One of the game's gimmicks is friendly fire - enemies often stab, shoot and bomb each other. The difficulty is too cheap sometimes so even enemies literally laugh at you.

Cyber Police is a Spanish gory brawler with typical Police VS OCG plot. It mixes CGI and cartoony graphics and it is one of few brawlers where defeated enemies don't disappear. One of the game's gimmicks is friendly fire - enemies often stab, shoot and bomb each other. The difficulty is too cheap sometimes so even enemies literally laugh at you

Cyborg Justice is a strange Euro-brawler that features few yet powerful enemies and customizable fighters. It's similar to fighting games in that it has several advanced techniques, but it's crippled by extreme imbalance.

D.D. Crew is an obscure brawler from Sega that features realistic art, fluid animations, and a hip hop soundtrack. Its broken combat engine is defined by useless attacks, nearly invincible bosses, and hard-to-stun enemies. This is the only brawler where your normal attacks don't have crowd control.

D.J. Boy is a hip hop-themed brawler from Kaneko featuring voice overs from real Disc Jockeys (Demon Kakka in Japan and Wolfman Jack in the US.) Its style is a blend of 90's hip hop caricatures with classic Japanese weirdness, such as a fire-breathing hobo that transforms into a Chippendale's dancer. Its one-of-a-kind rollerskate-based gameplay is defined by its slippery controls and auto-scrolling stages.

D.J. Boy is a port of Kaneko's Hip Hop-themed rollerskate brawler. The arcade, Genesis, and Mega Drive versions are all unique games that feature different stages and enemy layouts. The Arcade version is the hardest, the Genesis version is slightly easier, and the Mega Drive version is the easiest by far.

Dad n' Me is a beat'em up video-game created by Tom Fulp and Dan Paladin. It is seen by many as the game which popularized flash games, as for its time it was unique as it was very advanced in a genre.