*Like in [[Iai Giri]] and [[Samurai Slice (DS)|Iai Giri Gaiden]], the Japanese title of this game uses a nearly obsolete Japanese kana, {{Nihongo|[[wikipedia:Wi (kana)|ゐ]]|wi}}, which is rarely used in modern Japanese.
*Like in [[Iai Giri]] and [[Samurai Slice (DS)|Iai Giri Gaiden]], the Japanese title of this game uses a nearly obsolete Japanese kana, {{Nihongo|[[wikipedia:Wi (kana)|ゐ]]|wi}}, which is rarely used in modern Japanese.
*This game appears in the "[[Wario...Where?]]" [[Challenge Train]] course. Here, [[The Wandering Samurai]] is replaced with [[9-Volt]] and [[18-Volt]], who must rescue [[Sal Out]] instead of a lady.
*This game appears in the "[[Wario...Where?]]" [[Challenge Train]] course. Here, [[The Wandering Samurai]] is replaced with [[9-Volt]] and [[18-Volt]], who must rescue [[Sal Out]] instead of a lady.
==Unused==
==Development History==
{{Main|Super Samurai Slice/Unused}}
{{Main|Super Samurai Slice/Development}}
==In Other Languages==
==In Other Languages==
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{{Lang
Revision as of 14:06, 7 March 2024
Super Samurai Slice
The Wandering Samurai has been standing up to evil for a long, long time.
In this game, the player controls The Wandering Samurai who is once again slicing Demons, who have kidnapped a woman in the village.
During the game, the Demons spawn from all corners of the screen, coming out of thin air or from the water, with the samurai slicing them at the right time. In the middle of the game, he boards a skateboard, slicing demons on the move. Occasionally, a big demon appears, who the samurai must first block before slicing. At the end, the samurai faces the purple large demon who had kidnapped the woman.
After every full moon, there are piles of this stuff lying all over the village. No one knows that the samurai is saving them, but he doesn't do it for the recognition.
This Rhythm Game is designed to resemble video games from the 8-bit and 16-bit era. This extends to the title using the word "Super", as many games did back in the day. The prologue having "2015 MADE IN KYOTO" beneath the game's logo and options for "1 PLAYER" and "2 PLAYERS" references how the earliest games from the Nintendo Entertainment System and arcade games from around that time would display their copyright and player options, as well as the year in which Rhythm Tengoku: The Best+ was released, and the location of Nintendo's headquarters, Kyoto, Japan.
The scream the lady makes upon being kidnapped is reused from Tap Trial when Girl misses a jump.
Like in Iai Giri and Iai Giri Gaiden, the Japanese title of this game uses a nearly obsolete Japanese kana, ゐ (wi?), which is rarely used in modern Japanese.
Rhythm Heaven Megamix
Japanese
EnglishNOA
EnglishNOE
French
Spanish
German
Italian
Korean
