Super Samurai Slice

Super Samurai Slice (ゐあひ斬り伝説 Wiahigiri Densetsu) is the 26th minigame that has been introduced in Rhythm Heaven Megamix. In this game, the player controls the Wandering Samurai, who has gone back to slicing the dark aura creatures that surround him. His goal is to save the woman that was captured by these dark creatures.

Gameplay
The Wandering Samurai must slice those dark creatures to rescue the princess being kidnapped by their leader. During the game, he will jump on a skateboard, which will make it move quicker to rescue her. Press A or D-Pad button to slice a small demon that pops up from four sides and even one from the river. When you hear a scything tune, that means there is a big demon coming for you to attack you, hold B button to counter its sword attack and then release it to slice a big demon in right time.

Button Mode

 * A or D-Pad: Slice a small demon
 * B: Guard (hold), counter and slice a big demon (release)

Simple Tap Mode

 * Tap: Slice a small demon
 * Hold Stylus: Guard (hold), counter and slice a big demon (release)

Timing Notes

 * Hit: The Wandering Samurai successfully slices through/kicks away the dark creatures.


 * Barely: The Wandering Samurai hits the dark creatures, but he doesn't slice them and they fly away. It is unknown whether a barely counts as a hit or miss, but likely a miss.


 * Miss: The Wandering Samurai topples over and yells, while the creature that hit him flies away carelessly.

Header

 * "The Townsfolk Say"

OK

 * "Eh. Passable."

Superb

 * "He mastered the basics."
 * "Impressive skills. Strong is his focus."

Skill Star
A Big Demon will attack you from the left, Hold and then release B at the perfect moment to collect the star.

Trivia

 * This rhythm game has a 16-bit visual style.
 * The words "2015 MADE IN KYOTO" on the bottom of the title screen are referencing the year that the Japanese version of Megamix was made, and the location of Nintendo's headquarters, Kyoto, Japan.
 * Just like Samurai Slice for the GBA, it has an old letter (ゐ) which is rarely used in current Japanese writing.