yes, true to your word. It happens with me also. I too get bored when I reach some level that actually over levelled. I try to find some more difficulties in that game. When all difficulties get over, I switch over to next game. Here I try to choose different difficulty level from easy to medium and hard. Then the play start as ever.
When you get all the high level skills and you don't have to watch out for your health anymore, either because your stats are so high that low level enemies can't harm you, or your armor is too good that any attack will just leave 1 damage, it's hard to feel like you care enough to dodge or sneak around. You'll just show up in the enemy's lair, sword out, then kill them all without blocking, sneaking, or dodging. Too easy. When you become like a tank in any game it's hard to follow the fundamentals that you had to learn while in tutorial area because you didn't have the skills or armor to help you.
True. It happened to me also. I used to play game just to have fun. I played game with easy levels and stages just to win enough games to satisfy my time. After some days I get bored having no challenging situation and no thrill I got out of it. So i started to try difficult one. Initially I was not able to achieve my target but with some practice I have mastered them and really love to play the difficult one. I can say that if we want to enjoy game to its fullest go for more difficulties is pose.
YESSSS
Yeah, that happens. I've seen a guy struggle so much with Tekken 6 before but eventually became so good at it that me and my friend just can't beat him. I never had the patience for learning all the combos anyway, so I guess I'm the one to blame. But yes, I've also seen someone who played Dark Souls 3 religiously and eventually became Godlike while playing it because his gameplays are soooo smooth.
I feel you if the game we're talking about would be the Grand Theft Auto series. I don't think I'll be able to live without cheats there LOL, I always find it tedious to search for weapons, so I'd rather have it typed down fast. And who could forget the Up Up Down Down cheat in classic SNES games like Contra, that was heavenly. But as for games that aren't meant to be cheated on, I usually just leave them be as the challenge feels just right.
All of us have one game, one game who change our perceptions of a game, the more dificult game i play when i was young it was Ninja Gainden Black from there i started to play videogames with a lot of dificulty, tell me friend wich was yours.
To me there's a point where it's just frustrating instead of challenging when there's a difficulty setting you have to finish. Most of the hardest parts involve starting up since you don't have any items, upgrades, or skills at the start of the game, and your enemies will pack a punch because of the difficulty level. Only when you start getting your skills and items will you snowball through the game, since even at hardest level, as long as you have all the best gear and skills, it's gonna be a cakewalk.
Yeah, most times it's all about the initial setup. I wouldn't say it always ends up being a cakewalk, though, but having access to more equipment and gears opens the way to many exploits for sure. Old games could balance it out more easily because of the restrictions imposed to items and collectibles, so it was easier for them to manage them all (all NES Mega Man games had around 8 weapons available, so it was just a matter of setting the enemies' weakness and resistance to them properly), but nowadays, especially with RPGs, this has gotten way too complicated.
I tried (and succeeded) playing Witcher 3 in its entirety at the max level. The tutorial ghouls could seriously land a lethal punch, and every enemy in the game required you to dodge and execute attacks perfectly. It was a but fun and frustrating at first, but once I gained levels (since harder enemies = more exp), it got easier to the point where the final boss fight still didn't give me trouble, even if he was over 20 levels mine. Can't beat uber items and potions.
I haven't played The Witcher 3, but I get what you're saying. A similar thing happened with an SRPG, Fire Emblem Awakening, on Lunatic difficulty. The first three chapters or so are truly infernal, and you're almost required to follow a common path to succeed: however, things get progressively easier as you go. It's always like this when you have to rely more on stats rather than skill (still needed, mind you, but mistakes are more easily forgiven).
Yeah. It helps that after the linear tutorial, you get to explore the entire map without doing the quests. That helps in building up your levels, gold, and skills by taking monster jobs and raiding bandit lairs for their money and items. It gets a lot easier from there but you gotta survive a frustratingly hard first area though, and most people unless it's a new game + don't really have the desire to do all that stuff.