A sequel to the game, Brett Hull Hockey '95, was released the following year for MS-DOS, Sega Genesis and Super NES.

Some of the gameplay options found within the game include an exhibition match, regular season and playoff competitions, among other modes of play.

During gameplay, players are able to apply tactics such as multiple types of shots and checking for both offensive and defensive purposes respectively in order to score points.

In April 1993, Accolade announced that it had signed exclusive licensing agreements with St. Louis Blues right winger Brett Hull and former New York Cosmos forward Pelé to endorse and help design sports games for the SNES, Sega Genesis, and MS-DOS.

[31] Other internal documents from the company still listed the port as in development on December of the same year,[32] with Atari sending the final builds of the game to both NHL and NHLPA for approval the next month.

[33] Despite the cartridge version being reviewed and rated by both Game Players and Next Generation magazines in their April and May 1996 issues respectively under its final title, Brett Hull NHL Hockey,[34][35] neither version was ever released during the commercial run of the system, which was discontinued by Atari a month earlier before merging with JT Storage in a reverse takeover.

[38] A beta build of the cartridge version of Brett Hull NHL Hockey was released by B&C Computervisions on January 9, 2004, for US$50.

[39][40][42] Aside from featuring the NHL license and updated graphics and sound compared to the SNES original, the differences between the cartridge and CD versions include bug fixes and full motion video cutscenes but longer loading screens, among others changes.