And even then, the combos feel very random in their effectiveness. The problem with the on-screen buttons is that while you can customize their position on screen, the layout for the roll and two attack buttons cannot be customized, as they stay locked in place even if you move their position. It can't be expounded enough how much better the virtual controls are compared the gestures of the original it really feels like you are able to do what you need to do without just ineffectually flailing about like in the original game. And the game is a universal app, so you can play it on all of your devices, although no save synchronization exists between versions of the game.
This game needs to be seen in person to be believed. Everything in-game is cel-shaded, and just looks especially fantastic, especially on high-res devices. The first thing you will notice about Samurai 2 is that it is absolutely gorgeous. The two major changes are the inclusion of more environmental effects in the levels, such as simple puzzles to open paths through levels, and the controls now use on-screen d-pad and buttons to control movement, rolling to dodge attacks, and the two attack buttons, which can be used to string together combos. As you kill enemies and break barrels, you earn points that can be spent on health upgrades, or to buy new combos to cut enemies up.
While they are well-done, they largely just serve as window dressing to get from point A to point B, cutting up everyone and everything in your path. Samurai II's story is presented through comic book panels between levels. That sequel is Samurai II: Vengeance, bringing a revamped control system along with the same ultra-violent gameplay that the original is known for. MADFINGER Games apparently felt like the original Samurai: Way of the Warrior didn't contain enough faceless blokes being cut in half, so a sequel had to be made.
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