Samurai BaseBall vs Damdas!

A baseball-type game set in old Japan! Samurai is a batter, pitcher is a ninja You operate a samurai 「Hitting back the shurikens thrown by ninjas one after another at the right time (screen tap)」 This is the only basic operation! ・If you can't hit back and the shuriken hits you,it will be damaged and the game will be over with 3 damage. ・If you hit a flying objects with a shuriken, your score will increase! ・The direction in which the shuriken flies changes depending on the timing of hitting, so let's grasp the timing and aim. ・ Occasionally a princess may throw a "special item" 　If you can hit it at the right timing, the damage will be restored by 1 and you will be able to make a radial attack. ・ The key to high scores is to hit the flying target with a radial attack! ・ Supports Game Center rankings! There are 3 types of ranking "SCORE" ・ ・ ・ Score for 1 game "HIT" ・ ・ ・ Number of shurikens hit back during one game "ATK" ・ ・ ・ Number of hits on flying targets during one game Aim for the Triple Crown!

Damdas! brings the traditional Betawi board game from Jakarta to your iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Two players, sixteen stones each, one board. About the game Damdas 16 batu has been played in Betawi neighborhoods for generations — kids drawing the board in the dirt, picking up stones, and challenging whoever was around. The rules sit somewhere between checkers and dam-daman, with a board pattern that's unique to Indonesia. How to play • Each player starts with 16 stones • Move one step along the board's lines • Jump over an opponent's stone to capture it • Chain captures in a single turn • If your opponent misses a capture, call "DAM!" — they lose 3 stones • Win when your opponent has no stones left Features • Offline two-player — pass and play on one device • Native iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps built with SwiftUI • Betawi-inspired artwork with ondel-ondel characters, Rumah Kebaya house, and the Monas monument • Built-in tutorial • No ads, no in-app purchases, no accounts, no data collection • Fully offline Why it matters Traditional Indonesian games are slowly fading as kids grow up with screens. Damdas! brings one back to where they actually spend time — keeping the game, the strategy, and the culture alive.