Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle

A collection of seven great titles that appeals to both old school gamers and newcomers.

A delightful history lesson in the technical pixel-artistry of CPS brawler design, starting in 1989 with Final Fight as a genuine classic, and then continuing through the 1990s with fondly remembered street fisticuff games and hack-and-slash fantasy titles. Over twenty years later, Capcom's style and craftsmanship showcased in the coin-ops previously unavailable on console -- Armored Warriors and Battle Circuit -- justifies a purchase of the Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle in its own right.

Seven excellent games, two of them never released on consoles before, with an excellent art gallery. It would be great if it came with more options and extra, but it is a very nice collection.

The Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle is a must-play for any old school gamer, especially with two or three other people. Don't expect any licensed games, fancy options or a great online experience though.

Seven of the best beat´em ups ever released compiled in one satisfying and attractive pack. Online play and other new features are nice additions.

A compelling and satisfying collection of prime side-scrolling brawlers from Capcom's arcade heyday, though there are some missing titles and less bonus material then we'd like, Capcom Beat Em Up Bundle does justice to its selection, making it an essential prospect for fighting fans and co-op players alike.

Technically well-done retro collection with basic beat'em-up classics that are great in co-op with friends.

If you're a retro arcade fan then picking up a copy of Capcom Beat 'em Up Bundle is a must. That being said, don't expect it to be a comprehensive compilation because it's far from it.

This Capcom Beat'em Up Bundle mixes great games whose gameplay is still unmatched these days, but it also lacks numerous mandatory options like graphical options, and a bigger gallery. Overall it's a nice trip down memory lane.

The Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle offers seven good (if repetitive) games for a great price. There's zero excuse for a 30-year-old game having terrible online in 2018, which is a huge minus here. But for those who fancy a violent trip down memory lane, especially with local buddies to watch their back, The Capcom Beat 'Em Up Bundle still provides simple-minded mayhem for not a lot of coin.

The titles themselves are solid choices as any fan of beat ’em ups from the ’80s and ’90s can attest, but missing titles like Alien vs. Predator, Cadillacs and Dinosaurs, The Punisher and the other titles mentioned above prevent this from being the definitive collection. Missteps aside, the quality of the seven games that are included make this a worthwhile acquisition for fans of the genre.

An interesting peek into the beat 'em up history and a great way to pass an evening with friends.

Capcom strikes again with a compilation that hits as much as it misses. The games included are timeless wonders, but absent jewels of Capcom´s crown as Alien vs. Predator or Cadillacs and Dinosaurs prevent the bundle from exploding.

A compilation that will appeal to die-hard fans mainly. Others might fancy a dabble but will soon be put off be the repetition and lack of challenge before moving on to something else.