If you line up the rabbits you can group the Ninjas and then slash them to bits for combo points. Very fun.

This is pretty cool, basic and yet fun to play. I hope i can beat some scores on my own.
Have any other games to play, and how did you make this?

Really love the art, it's a good beginning to combat. How about some health grabs and a block function. Instructions would be very helpful as well as a story line. Love the depth perception that is created in the movement of the character. At this time you have a 3 minute entertaining button masher at best, 1&1/2 star for effort.. xD

> Walk both left and right
> Button mash S
> Win

I don't think I've ever seen a game with this kind of concept, and it's actually really cool. For any players reading, it's basically an arcade-style game in which you must kill as many ninjas as possible. It's not particularly deep; there's only one attack, there's a jump that only seems really useful in finding your character in a horde, and there's a "bunny" button in bunny mode which is way more useful than it sounds, but I won't tell you why because trust me you want to be surprised.

The gameplay is very solid. This faux 3D effect is something I haven't seen in many games, or at least haven't seen executed as well; rather than moving up and down in two dimensions, the ninja moves into the screen. It makes the game interesting, because you can get around enemies without losing the 2D fighter feel, but it's problematic because 2D sprites in a 3D plane often make it difficult to tell where you are in relation to the target you're trying to swipe at. This is mostly compensated for by the fact that your ninja and the enemy ninjas are the same height, so you can use that to eyeball your position. That was a nice way to make up for the lack of depth perception, so well-done on that front.

The combat is very effective. Like I said, there's really only one attack (two if you count the bunny button), but that make the challenge all the more satisfying, because a high score is meaningless unless the player has limitations to overcome. There's something appealing about being able to essentially run around swinging a sword and get a high score, and it means that the game is accessible, if a bit casual. Still, you'll be challenged to get very high on the high score queue with that time limit, so good luck.

The graphics and sound effects create a cartoony atmosphere which I think is very effective for this game. Not one for depth, this is a game in which you slash ninjas, and they know it just as well as you do. The music is unintrusive and fills the background nicely without getting too old over time. The sound effects are again unintrusive and give the player a good indication outside of graphics when they're hitting the right button or making contact with an opponent, and in the flurry of red ninja outfits it's often the only way to know that you've killed something. All told, it comes together well.

I am going to deduct points, though, because literally every time the player goes to the main menu a big popup comes up and you have to wait a few seconds to get rid of it. This is an increasingly common problem in modern flash games which should be considered a mortal sin of game design, because we'll see the link to your website just fine if it's in a banner at the bottom of the screen, and putting it in our way just makes us resent you. In fact, in my case at least, I'd say that you're less likely to get a click if the advertisement is interfering with my ability to play.

I feel like I should mention a minor bug that I found in which I finished a mission on "Book mode" (which is basically bunny mode without the bunny button) and found that neither the menu button nor the play again button would work. I don't know what caused that and I haven't been able to reproduce it, so sorry if this isn't helpful. It's just something that sort of happened. I had to refresh the webpage to get it working again.

For an original concept executed well, but which suffers from advertisements, 8 out of 10.