Dancin' Divas is a classic beat'em up, featuring a cast of four divas on an adventure. It is presented with colorful character designs and fun, silly animations.

Dancing Sword: Senkou is a Japan-exclusive GBA weapons-based brawler featuring an all-female cast of five fighters. Its combat focuses on alternating the two attack buttons to perform various combos. It also features Survival and Training modes.

Dark Judgement is a classic "me-against-the-neighborhood" beat'em up, created by Frankenstein Studio.

The game's plot is based on the film, in which Payton Westlake is a brilliant scientist who has created a synthetic skin that has the drawback of disintegrating after 90 minutes. However, a gang of criminals blows up his laboratory while searching for a document. Although everyone believes him to be dead, he actually survives, albeit with horrific burns over most of his body and enhanced strength thanks to an experimental treatment he receives at the hospital.

It tells the story of a young schoolgirl named Suhee, and is primarily a beat'em up, though it also contains extensive sequences of wandering around the city.

It tells the story of a young schoolgirl named Suhee, and is primarily a beat'em up, though it also contains extensive sequences of wandering around the city

Titanic creatures known as Nephilim have invaded Earth, and it takes monsters to stop monsters.

World-renowned assassin Nina Williams is hired by the CIA and MI6 to infiltrate "Kometa," a criminal organization developing a catastrophic superweapon called "Salacia" following the fall of the Soviet Union.

Defenders of Dynatron City is a strange experimental brawler from Lucas Arts. It features six distinct characters that can be switched out at will and open-ended, branching stages that emphasize exploration and stage-based goals as well as combat.

Fast-paced action filled with swarms of bizarre enemies and bosses. Punching them is a pleasure, especially with lightning-fast special move. And you can throw cars into bad guys. Plot - an elite squad named The Missionaries, under the employ of an organization called The Church, consisting of team leader Enzo Vecchio, ex-New York fire fighter Leoneed Burns, ex-Undercover FBI Agent Vanessa May, and mysterious undying clawed guy Undead, who are sent to the ruins of a remote island city in the dark future of 2015 to fight criminals.

Denjin Makai, roughly translated as "Hell Power God," is a Japan-exclusive brawler from Banpresto about fighting a futuristic gang that has allied itself with demons. It's notable for its huge character roster, unique energy-based specials, and team-up attacks.

Die Hard Arcade, known in Japan as Dynamite Deka. A sequel, Dynamite Cop, was released for arcades and Dreamcast in 1998 without the Die Hard license.

Die Hard Arcade, known in Japan as Dynamite Deka. The game was ported to the PlayStation 2 (Japan only) in the Sega Ages line in 2006.

Die Hard Arcade, known in Japan as Dynamite Deka. The game was ported to the Saturn in 1997.

The player's objective is win every level using different strategies of combat and rescue all bionic Dinosaurs from evil doctor.

Disorderly is a classic beat'em-up but instead of fighting an evil mob, however, you beat up old folks in a nursing home! Bonus games add to the fun!

Playing as Doman (or his buddy Baurus) you must end the tyranny of Ardan, fighting against his footmen, archers, mages and giant guards. You'll travel through forests, villages, shores and mountains, meeting NPCs, to finally reach Satan's Claw (Ardan's castle).

Double Dragon is a landmark brawler that introduced scrolling levels, items, and simultaneous two-player gameplay, changing the genre forever. Although Renegade came out first, Double Dragon was the first internationally successful brawler. Its unprecedented co-op gameplay, expansive movesets, and iconic soundtrack allowed it to dominate the arcade beat 'em up scene for several years and solidify its status as a cultural phenomenon. To this day it remains one of the most widely recognized brawlers.

Double Dragon for the Game Boy is a pseudo-port of the NES version. It has most of the attacks from that version, but it drops the XP mechanic and changes around stages and enemy placement. Like the original, it's a single player game.

Double Dragon is a faithful port of the arcade classic that features slightly less lag than the original. Its classic two-player gameplay focuses on fighting small groups of enemies with a large moveset.

Double Dragon is a unique entry in the series made for Game Gear by Virgin. It abandons the series' trademark combat and style in favor of plagiarizing Streets of Rage. Billy looks almost exactly like Axel, and the title music is a Streets knock-off instead of the Double Dragon theme. Its combat is a simple punch/kick system with a small handful of weapons including guns.

Double Dragon is a re-worked port of the arcade classic. It's infamously a single-player only game, but it compensates for this by adding an innovative experience system where you unlock new attacks by defeating enemies and leveling up. Like the original, it features a phenomenal soundtrack that strongly influenced the following decade of video game music.

Double Dragon on the Master System is the most faithful 8-bit port of Technos' classic brawler. Unlike the NES version, it has two-player support, features up to three simultaneous enemies of varying types, and omits the platforming sections. However, it's missing the backwards jump kick and grabs are very glitchy.

This version was released for the Zeebo console, bringing the genre-defining brawler to the Brazilian handheld system.

Double Dragon III: The Arcade game is the final release in the Double Dragon Game Boy trilogy. Unlike the first two games, this one is based off the Arcade version instead of the NES one. It's combat is brutally difficult, but you can buy extra health, lives, damage, and attacks from shops in each stage. It also has two player support.