An interactive story fighter that is modeled around the all-too-short life of martial arts movie star Bruce Lee. Based on the feature film starring the late Brandon Lee as his father.

Has all the standard features of fourth-generation fighters - multiple play options, choice of game modes, cinematic intermissions, and so on. It's not bad, but it's no Street Fighter 2.

Martial arts guru Bruce Lee died when he was 33-years-old, 21 years before this game was released. Based on the marginally well-received biographical film, Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story for the Super NES is a fighting game in the tradition of Mortal Kombat and Street Fighter II.

You can choose from the one- or two-player story modes, which are a progression of fights that follow the film's storyline, or the one-, two-, or three-player (if you have a multi-tap controller) match modes, which are simply head to head battles. In each of the modes of play the computer controls the villains, which include a chain-wielding sailor, a chef armed with a meat cleaver, a kickboxer named Scott, a staff-wielding female acrobat, a pair of muscle-bound brothers, the appropriately named Claw Man, and The Phantom, whose Kwondon can be lethal.

You and your friends must play the game as Bruce Lee. Bruce is capable of pulling off a variety of fighting moves such as flying kicks, roundhouse kicks, shin kicks, somersaults, flying chops, throws, and forearm smashes. When he has acquired enough Chi (by connecting on a certain number of hits and kicks), he will acquire and lose some fighting moves and gain access to a pair of nunchukas.

In a bonus round you can beat up on Pete the Dummy to acquire extra Chi and extra points. Other options and features in this game include movie sequences, game speed variations, difficulty levels, and fighter handicaps. Unlike most other fighting games of this type, often times you'll face multiple opponents simultaneously.

Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story is a multiplatform fighting video game based on the film Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story, which is a semi-fictionalized account of the life of Bruce Lee.

Players control Lee, and must defeat the sailor from the dance in Hong Kong, the chefs from the Chinese Restaurant in San Francisco, the martial arts master who challenges Lee, amongst others to progress through the game, recalling major action scenes from the film.

Players can use a variety of martial arts moves to defeat their enemies and build up a chi meter, which can help unleash special moves on their opponents. The game is noted for its difficulty and it takes an expert player to complete or even advance to the later stages.

Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story is a action/fighting game in which you play Bruce Lee, the infamous martial arts master.

As you go through the different levels, the game follows the format of the 1993 Universal movie of the same name, but is not useridentical to it.

As Bruce Lee, you can perform a wide variety of high-flying martial arts moves, roundhouse kicks, flying kicks, flying chops and throws. Defeat a multitude of new opponents and build up your Chi in order to gain special abilities and weapons.

This is missing that killer punch a beat-'em-up needs.

The spirit of martial arts Master Bruce Lee lives on in DRAGON: a dangerously life-like combat simulation based on his biographical film. Apply discipline and a devastating array of age-old fighting techniques to subdue opponents more cunning than the real Bruce Lee ever faced. Unite your spiritual and physical strength to confront The Phantom, the mythical samurai which has plagued your thoughts and dreams, in a jeet kune do duel to the death!