Looking for something light but challenging? This game is basically a classic beat 'em up like Final Fight or Streets of Rage, just wrapped in a Cobra Kai skin. You get plenty of skills to master and levels to conquer, all following a story that of the show would expect. The developers also took a few noticeable liberties from other iconic fighting games. See if you can spot them!

Couple glitches noticed in challenge requirements but nothing game breaking.

I did not watch the show or remember much about the movies but I really had fun with this old school-ish beat'em up. Even more fun with a buddy.
The characters moves and skills bring in a lot of diversity of play even though by the end, you'll be sick of seeing the same enemies over and over.
The only negative thing I can say is that I put in a lot of work to get to 100% completion only to find out I'm locked out of the last two achievements by a bug. I have had way more than 120 hits in many combos but the game counter just stays stuck at a lower rate (even though I did earn the achievement for the 120 hits).
I've seen people mentioning this bug since the year of the release. It should have been fixed in the last 5 years.

tldr; Fun game if you like beat 'em up. Skip it if you're a completionist.

It's fun, but I don't find myself playing it often. But I DO love how some of the characters are voiced by the actual actors from the show,

This game is much better than the second game. its a classic beatem up style compared to the second game. Theres also alot more to do in this game. you can probably rush the whole game in a couple days but if you get 100% everything theres quite a bit to do.

Cobra Kai: The Karate Kid Saga Continues is a nostalgic, character-driven beat-’em-up that translates the long-running Karate Kid legacy and its modern Cobra Kai revival into a straightforward but surprisingly content-rich action experience. Developed by Flux Games and published by GameMill Entertainment, the game positions itself firmly within the traditions of classic side-scrolling brawlers, prioritizing accessibility, fan service, and replayability over technical ambition or genre reinvention. From the opening moments, it is clear that the title is designed first and foremost as an interactive extension of the show, letting players step directly into the rivalry, philosophy clashes, and over-the-top martial arts drama that define the series.

The narrative structure is one of the game’s most notable strengths. Rather than following a single linear storyline, the campaign is split into two parallel paths that reflect the opposing ideologies of Miyagi-Do and Cobra Kai. Players are encouraged to experience both perspectives, each with its own missions, dialogue, and progression, ultimately unlocking a fuller picture of the conflict by completing both campaigns. This dual approach reinforces the franchise’s central theme that there are multiple sides to every rivalry, and it gives the game a stronger sense of identity than a simple retelling of the show’s events would have provided.

Combat adheres closely to classic beat-’em-up design, with a focus on crowd control, combos, and positioning. Players can switch between multiple characters during a stage, each offering distinct strengths, special moves, and fighting styles that reflect their personalities from the series. As characters gain experience, they unlock new abilities and enhancements, adding a light RPG layer that rewards continued play. While the core mechanics are easy to grasp, the system allows for more depth than expected, particularly when chaining combos, managing special meters, and deciding when to swap characters mid-fight to maintain momentum.

Level design is largely linear, sending players through familiar urban environments, training areas, and tournament-style encounters filled with waves of enemies. Boss fights punctuate the action and serve as highlights, often leaning into spectacle and recognizable characters rather than mechanical complexity. The game supports cooperative play, and it is in this mode that the experience shines brightest, recapturing the feel of arcade brawlers where teamwork, revives, and shared screen chaos add energy and replay value.

Presentation is a mixed but serviceable aspect of the game. Visually, character models and environments are stylized and readable but lack polish, with animations that can feel stiff and occasional issues with hit detection or collision. These rough edges can momentarily disrupt the flow of combat, especially during more crowded encounters. However, the inclusion of voice acting from members of the original cast, alon

Avaliação sincera:
Gráficos: 9/10, é pra ser justamente algo simples e o jogo trata isso muito bem.

Design de personagens: 6/10, ok, isso tenho que admitir que falharam, alguns personagens principalmente nos diálogos, são muito feios.

Animações: 9/10, as animações são boas, mas não dou 10 por causa do próximo

Ataques: 7/10, blz, outra coisa ruim. isso de miyagi-do ter ataque de gelo e cobra kai de fogo achei muito forçado, algo pra deixar com mais efeitos e poderzinho. Poderiam pegar alguns ataques que os personagens usam na série e colocar, mas é 7/10 porque os ataques são legaizinhos

Progressão de personagens: 7/10, vou ser sincero, ODEIO ÁRVORE DE HABILIDADES, SAÍ FORA

História: 2/10, falei tô leve o jogo seria 10/10 se contasse a história da série e com cronologia tendo continuações pra outras temporadas, mas não. A história é bem meh e enrolada, tipo um spin off, com personagens sumindo e aparecendo do nada.

Por enquanto não zerei o game, estou com 5 horas de jogo até então. O jogo é bom e divertido, porém senti falta de algo: História. Se fosse pra dar uma nota... um 8/10 se encaixa perfeitamente