When playing as Lee, you start the game as an intern to a martial arts sensei. Gang members terrorize the city with every passing day. Lee safeguards Tokyo from these criminal terrorists by stopping them wherever he finds them.

One of the best aspects of the Beat Street is its control system. Because most beat ‘em up games have many different commands with multiple options, you'd expect them to have a huge number of controls. Playing the game requires only one finger. And that's the opposite case compared to what you just guessed! Moving your character is as easy as tapping on the screen. You can attack the enemy by repeatedly tapping the screen. By holding down the screen until a close opponent is found, a character's attack will latch on to their target. The held character will relentlessly assault the attacker until a swipe to throw them off the screen is performed. Advertisement The controls are as simple as can be; anyone could pick up the game in seconds. There's no need for long-term dedication; instead, everything is kept concise and easy to understand. Completely obliterating anything and anyone in your way once your blue energy meter is full unlocks your special ability.

Touch controls are an obvious advantage. Anyone would see this and agree. In addition to the gameplay, you'll experience an interesting storyline that enables you to fight against nasty villains. Unlocking different fighters grants access to their unique fighting styles and skills. The old-school GBA graphics remind you of the pixelated art thanks to a comparison with the art style. We’ll talk more about this later. The music is reminiscent of old pop songs.

As far as visuals go, the game looks like a Game Boy Advance game from the early 2000s. This makes older players nostalgic and gives younger players a sense of nostalgia. But younger players might be turned off by the 2-dimensional graphics. Advertisement Regardless of the game's overall quality, a lot of people come to the gameplay itself. Also, the beat ‘em up aspect of the game more than compensates for any subpar graphics. The musics found in Beat Street were created with older gamers in mind. Because of this, the music has an abundance of characteristics from games made between the years 2000 and 2004. ———