Super Samurai Rampage

Samurai Rampage is a cool score attack / wave survival game done in a 2D format with unique pixelated graphics and a variety of enemy types that you must evade, parry, and annihilate throughout a handful of feudal settings. Enemies explode sprays of blood or their skeletons electrocute and disintegrate as you mow them down. As cool as all of that looks, sounds, and can be, from a gameplay perspective the game is very simple.
You spend most (well, pretty much all) of your time in Samurai Rampage clearing either a ground level or flying set of enemies from left to right in 3 panoramic arenas which span a few scrolls of background. This would probably get old fast, but thankfully these look great with smooth animations and a heavy eastern style to the enemies and protagonist.
You face off against an assortment of ninja and samurai-ish looking dudes, including people who hurl axes or throw torches at you, as well as a variety of menacing floating enemies. Everyone seems to only take one dinky little hit of the attack to die (yourself included) which adds to the game's rapid pace, but also makes for at times simple spamming of the attack and holding left or right to clear either the top or bottom row of enemies. If the game were only this it would probably get old fast, however the gameplay is varied with the addition of a parry and time slow system. By holding the attack button down you slow time, which allows you to evade enemy attacks, line up your own, or parry them if there are too many sprites to dodge, as you jump from the lower tier to the higher one to better clear the area. For better or for worse it felt like at times there were so many enemies and effects on screen that I didn't know what to dodge or "what killed me," leading to a gameover.
The game has no traditional "jump" button mapped separate from the attack, which took some getting used to. Instead, you remain stationary until you charge up or point in a direction and attack, if you aim up, for example, he will jump / slash that way simultaneously. This sounds more stilted than it feels once you get the hang of it, and the inclusion of an arrow / meter of where you are aiming to jump to when slowing time makes things more discernable, but some may find it off-putting.
If you kill enough enemies rapidly you hit a super mode where you are temporarily invincible and quickly vaporizing large swaths of enemies. This looks cool and is violent. Being able to select different powerups or effects, like increased speed in lieu of invincibility (or something beyond the one ultimate ability) would be nice.
From what I can tell there isn't much purpose to the game beyond seeing how long you can last, hoping to reach a score tier to unlock the next level (i.e. 2000 points on Stage 1 to unlock Stage 2.) That being said, if there are only 3 levels is a bit disappointing.
All-in-all Samurai Rampage provides a flashy, straightforward mechanic via its parrying and time slow, and its enemy variety and background locales match the overall setting well. Some different modes, levels that scrolled more vertically, or collectible items/powerups of some kind might give the game more longevity beyond its initial set of levels, but what is here is enjoyable if you like feudal eastern style setting and don't mind somewhat shallow gameplay.

A rare Unity game which is good (yet small) with easy achievements - a crazy single-screen beat-the-score chopping/slashing activity that helps to significantly relieve the stress in a couple of minutes.
It tells the story of a deeply insulted samurai full of determination to teach the ceorls some rules of feudal etiquette. The gameplay consists of very energetic moves across the screen (vertical as well, for the character walks the air) dissecting scenery & actors altogather. It all reminds of a theatre stage where thousands of new bit players are always at hand to serve as props for the glory of the performer. Still they do provide certain opposition, especially when the score rises higher & more qualified scoundrels with projectiles inhabit the screen volume. Generally, i think it's a quality software for what it means to accomplish.

This little game has been on my radar since its release, but I just never bothered getting it, and being the patient person that I am, buying games right away as they release isn't something I often do. In this case I should have as this is among the best games I've played in 2017. Seriously, if I had to make a list of 2017's best titles, Super Samurai Rampage would be on it.

The game is pretty simple, addicting and cheap: You're a samurai and you slash a bunch of bad guys.
If you squint and use your imagination you can even pretend it's a Samurai Jack game.
I definitely recommend it.

Samurai Killing Spree
Gameplay : 3 maps each with a score to unlock the next one, kill everything on sight and dodge (when possible) weapons/fire/electric attacks, only 1 key to attack but you can use slow-motion too (using the same attack key).
Very fast gameplay and very addictive too.
Graphics : Pixel Art.
Ultra wide support : YES, thank you devs. for that.
Controls : I play with Gamepad (XBOX 360), left joystick for movement and A for attacks and slow-mo.
Recommended price : 3.99€.
Conclusion
Addictive gameplay.
Steam Leader board (for competitive people).
I recommend this game to any Samurai/Pixel/Arcade Killing fan.

Review may be biased, childhood Samurai Jack Fan
Got this in a bundle, really fun game. Essentially all you do is hack n slash through baddies, sort of like Death Punch but this time in Fuedal Japan in a 90's street fighter like way.
Awesome pixel graphics with pixel gore and pixel people getting cut in half. The music matches the game perfectly, I don't find myself trying to shut off the music which is common in a lot of games.
You have your sword and when you fill up your sword bar/energy bar you unleash lightning sort of like the elemental guys in Big Trouble in Little China. Each Level is unlocked by reaching a kill score in a previous level, achievs will follow as you progress.
I see maybe 3-4 hours of gameplay as it only has 3 levels. Worth the 2$

Pros :
-pixel art , gorgeous
-simple and responsive controls
-relaxing fun
-arcade like feeling
-good design
Bads :
-needs more maps
-needs diferent deisgn maps