ĭouble Dragon Neon was released in North America on September 11, 2012, in Europe on September 20, and in Japan on Decemon PlayStation 3 via the PlayStation Network, and worldwide on September 12 on Xbox 360 via Xbox Live Arcade, to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the series. Yoshihisa Kishimoto, designer of the original two Double Dragon arcade games, served as a consultant during the development of Neon, offering feedback on character designs and gameplay elements. When one player is completely out of lives, he can steal one from the other player if he has at least two left. If one player is defeated in battle, the other player has a limited time to revive him before a life is deducted (unless both players are defeated together). In a two-player game, both Billy and Jimmy can utilize a special "high-five" technique to split and share their life meters to an equal amount, "psych" the other one out to harm them or make them fall over, or to instantly trigger a Gleam effect. Each tape's maximum capacity can be increased further by visiting a "Tapesmith" and paying him Mythril, which is obtained from defeated bosses. By collecting multiple copies of a tape, its effect gradually increases until it reaches a maximum capacity. Two different tapes can be equipped at once: one to grant the brothers a powerful attack that consumes a separate energy meter, and one to alter their statistics and grant special effects (such as making it easier to stun enemies or healing HP with every connecting blow). The player can collect life-replenishing sodas, money to buy items from shops, and special mixtapes that can be equipped from a pause menu. If the player times their evasion right so as to perfectly dodge an enemy attack, they will "Gleam" by briefly glowing red, during which time their attacks will be more powerful. In addition to the standard punch, kick, and jump buttons and a designated run button, the player now has an evade button for dodging attacks. The journey starts on the city streets and progresses through an outer-space dojo, Asian countryside, a genetics lab, and a graveyard before concluding at Skullmageddon's palace. When he made a surprise appearance as an Unexpected Character in River City Girls as a pawn shop owner of all things, the fans who recognized him rejoiced.As with previous installments of the series, the player takes control of martial artists Billy Lee (Player 1) and Jimmy Lee (Player 2) in their fight to rescue Marian from the Shadow Warriors gang, this time led by the super-lich Skullmageddon. He might be the game's villain, but having a voice like Skeletor and most of the game's funniest dialogue for himself, being a petty dork who just wanted a date, and singing the end credits Villain Song quickly made him a fan favorite, and clearly stole the show in the eyes of many players. Roxy, since she rarely comes near the ground and she will perform her ground dash at the most inopportune times (such as rolling out of the way of Abobo's grab).Shun, mostly because her spawning animation will damage you if you're too close when it finishes and the fact that she's extremely agile.Broken Base: Fans either love or loathe Neon's cheesy 80s vibe.As soon as the bright colors and retro game lampooning reared their heads in previews, the gnashing of teeth could be heard for miles. Audience-Alienating Premise: The concept of Neon being an Affectionate Parody.
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