Slice Master

What Happens When a Knife Starts Jumping

At first glance, Slice Master looks like another quick arcade game. But after a few flips, you realize something else is going on. One tap sends your knife flying forward, spinning through the air. Another tap makes it leap again. Suddenly you are slicing donuts, bouncing off burger boxes, dodging giant hammers, and landing on multiplier zones for more coins. You start with basic steel, but the deeper you go, the more you want that next knife.

Designed for Simplicity, Powered by Randomness

Procedural Levels That Never Repeat

Each level in Slice Master is built differently. Players don't always expect this, but every session can feel entirely new. One run might feature straight lines with easy targets, the next throws crushers and floating traps in your path. There is no map to memorize-only reflexes to trust.

Unfair or Just Difficult?

Precision matters more than players expect. Touching the side of a spike with the knife handle? Game over. Overshooting into a hazard? Start again. The game walks a fine line between skill and unpredictability, and some knives-especially larger ones-make it harder to navigate tight spaces.

Chasing Coins, Unlocking Blades

Every Attempt Pays Off

Whether you win or lose, coins are earned. It might not be much after a crash, but it counts. You need around 5000 to 8000 coins to unlock a new blade, and every bit brings you closer. The game gives players the option to grind without pressure, but with enough reward to keep playing.

The Multiplier Challenge

The final section of each level leads to a launch-your knife shoots forward and tries to land in a bonus zone. x2, x5, x10. Land it right, and your collected coins multiply instantly. Miss it, and you still get something. Mastering this landing becomes its own game within the game.

Not Your Average Knife Game

Many mobile games feature knives-some ask you to throw them, others challenge you to hit targets. Slice Master turns the concept into something different. It's about movement, momentum, and how you react to what shows up next. It doesn't pretend to be realistic, and that's part of the charm.

Slice, Fail, Retry - And Maybe Unlock a Knife That Actually Helps

Slice Master is quick to load, easy to learn, and surprisingly hard to put down. You don't need a guide. You don't even need a reason. Just tap, jump, cut, and try again. And if you land in the bonus zone after slicing through a cheeseburger, that's all the reward you need.