The reviewer is actually wrong about the grading feature. Once you get to a rank, you'll continue to work on it even on the next playthough. I think there are nine or ten ranks in all — with the highest ranking being: Urban Champion. I think in total, you need at least 200 matches to become the Urban Champion. In addition, the game saves the highest amount of wins you manage to obtain. Every opponent beaten (which requires you to beat him for three rounds) nets you a stamp — which changes after every five stamps. The highest I've managed to get is four silver crowns — 59 rounds. The opponents start to get tough around round 40-ish, where they'll constantly be dodging your punches and meeting your hard punches. It's more of a glorified Game & Watch than an NES game, but I don't think the game is by any means terrible. I thought it was worth $4.99, which is a dollar cheaper than other 3D Classics game. It's good for short bursts of play and has an interrupt save feature too.

No Yun and Yang = no sale. Give me the latest build
at least, Capcom.

The coolest thing is that the cartridge was yellow! Plus, all the levels were new, unlike DKL 2.