Treachery in Beatdown City
Release date: Mar 30, 2020
Developers: NuChallenger, HurakanWorks
Publishers: NuChallenger
Genres: Action, Adventure, Indie, RPG, Strategy
Categories: Single-player, Full controller support, Family Sharing
Supported languages: English, French, German, Portuguese - Brazil, Russian, Spanish - Latin America

Prepare to take the streets back as three unlikely yet incredible heroes in this hybrid tactical beat-em-up where you’ll go up against not only the corrupt system, but fight off hordes of fascist cops, disorderly thugs, preppy cyclists, entitles joggers, affluent punks, ninjas, terrorists; and even ninja terrorists. After the President Blake Orama is kidnapped by ninja terrorists and Mayor Mike Moneybags shuts down the police force, now-suspended police chief Antonio Santiago can sense something bigger is coming. He enlists the aid of his daughter Lisa and her two friends; Brad and Bruce, to set out to discover not only the truth; but also to find the root of the treachery in Beatdown City. Will they save the president? You have to play to find out! FEATURES: Switch between 3 completely unique fighters - Lisa, an MMA fighter and Boxer, Bruce, a Jeet Kune Do/Capoeira specialist, and Brad, a former professional wrestler. Choose from dozens of attacks to create strike combos, grapple combos, and strike and grapple-ombos! Use a mix of real time and COMBO MENU based attacks to tackle your foes! Inflict a huge number of Status Effects such as Stun, Burn and Bleed; and give yourself awesome buffs to turn the tide in your favor! Fight against class based enemies, each with their own unique attack styles, behavior patterns and looks! Nod your head to a timeless score by Inverse Phase, creator of such albums as Pretty Eight Machine and the Chipping of Isaac 

Press reviews: “Playing with the standard style of brawler games by utilizing smart humor and classic tactics mechanics, it creates an exciting amalgamation of genres that makes almost every punch fun.” 8 – Gamespot “It gives what could have been a rote beat ‘em up a unique sense of tempo, a rhythm that feels good, feels like a real fight.” Paste ““Treachery in Beatdown City” wants to have a conversation with us through play. It does so by giving us bursts of dialogue, action, humor and brutal realism.” Los Angeles Times