The original game was digitally re-released for various systems, including the Wii (via Virtual Console on February 19, 2007), Xbox 360 (via Xbox Live Arcade on August 29, 2007), PC (via Steam on January 26, 2011), iOS devices (on April 14, 2011), and PlayStation 3 (via PlayStation Network on June 28, 2011). The game later received an enhanced downloadable port for the Nintendo 3DS (as part of the Sega 3D Classics series), adding stereoscopic 3D support and new game modes. The original game was also ported to arcades using Sega's Mega Play arcade board (based on the Genesis hardware) in Europe, Australia, and Asia. Along with different levels and inferior graphics, sounds, and gameplay, both omit Max as a playable character. The game was ported to Sega Game Gear and Sega Master System (Europe only) in 1993. She is the sister of Yuzo Koshiro, who composed the game's soundtrack. The game's lead designer was Ayano Koshiro. These features were carried over to Streets of Rage 3. Streets of Rage 2 features a redesigned game engine from the original, showing larger characters and more use of the game screen (including a life bar system resembling the system from Final Fight) while adding new gameplay mechanics (such as the new Special Attack system and character-based abilities). Together with Adam's kid brother, Eddie "Skate" Hunter (Sammy Hunter in the Japanese version), and a friend of Axel's, professional wrestler Max Thunder (Max Hatchett in the European version), Axel and Blaze hunts down the syndicate once more. X and his criminal syndicate has returned (retaking the streets while capturing fellow vigilante Adam Hunter). The sequel to the original Streets of Rage and the second part of the trilogy of the same name, Streets of Rage 2 puts players back into the shoes of former cops Axel Stone and Blaze Fielding who, a year after the original story, find out that Mr.
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