Taimumari: Definitive Edition

There is a wide variety of abilities, both in terms of spells (you have a Kamehameha, a thing that throws light yo-yos around, a bomb, an overpowered homing projectiel and so on) and special moves (you can slow down time or even rewind it, and you get a very useful shield for the enemy bullets), so anyone can chooses what best fits his own playstyle.

Plus, the learning curve is pretty smooth, with later stages that require you to make full use of your abilities, and if you really want a challenge, the dev later added a free DLC level which is infinitely harder anything you'll encounter in the main game.

Visuals are colorful and mildly detailed, though not in a way that detracts from the game.

Its a game that oozes that retro style with great chip tunes and sound effects from that Nintendo era.