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Free International Shipping. A grunt. He sometimes uses weapons like knives and iron pipes. He also likes to dash or do front flips while approaching the player. He uses incendiary bombs and boomerangs. His boomerang is an exclusive weapon that can't be used by the player. Her weapons are chain whips and hand grenades. She's the red spot among the enemy. A Middle Boss. His punching style is a bit different compared to other enemies.
His attacks are a bit quick too. A strong middle boss. He is a practitioner of Boujutsu stick fighting. He uses quick moves like somersaults and roundhouse kicks. He was originally a boss character in the arcade version of Double Dragon II.
Their attacks are hard to avoid while they are dashing and jumping. They throw shurikens and stab the player with their knives. On the NES, Double Dragon II is a much more innovative and unique sequel than in the arcade, but it marks also the time Double Dragon started its schizophrenic shifting between wildly different tones and gameplay styles. The game starts out on a military base like the arcade, but then you get to chase a helicopter across some rooftops, and then fight within the helicopter as the door keeps opening and closing, with the air suction drawing Lee brothers and enemies alike outside.
This is followed by a high-tech underground facility with severely limited movement, as not only confines you to a single line but also prohibits jumping with a row of spikes on the low ceiling.
The latter half almost seems like it wants to be a best of 8-bit platformers, with conveyor belts, cyclically disappearing platforms like in Mega Man and a Castlevania -style clockwork segment. One level ends with a big fight on an enormous bulldozer, which keeps moving back and forth, making it harder to get up to your foes.
There is also an exciting screen where the floor starts crumbling down from behind and you have to defeat a bunch of opponents before there is no floor left to stand on.
Almost half of the game now takes place on a single 2D lane rather than the semi-3D angular perspective the beat-em-up genre is known for. Defeating him causes an angel to descend from heaven to revive Marion. However, you only get to fight the penultimate boss on Supreme Master mode, the highest of three difficulty levels.
Practice mode is over after level three, and Warrior mode stops just short of the final encounter.
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