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9,383 Views • Jul 22, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 9,383
Genre: Gaming
Date of upload: Jul 22, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.951 (12/965 LTDR)
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User score: 98.16- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-06-05T18:37:13.157296Z
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YouTube Comments - 74 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Skill ceiling in DMC5: 😎
Skill Ceiling in DMC3: ☠️
87 |
ASSAULT SPY SWEEP
28 |
If you ask me, I say that a game with simplified mechanics has to find a way to complement with the game design that demands mastery of these mechanics, just as Sekiro and Furi do, by compensating for the limitations of their actions with the aggressiveness of the enemies.
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Just thought to drop by and say I LOVE YOUR STUFF . peace.
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Making games shallow will forever make me facepalm cause i still dont see the gain in it , you either get the A scenario where the game feels too hard and you have barelly any options too handle its enemy or you just fall asleep and besides GAME DEVS DIFFICULTYS EXIST FOR A REASON if someone is struggling they can just turn the diffuculty down and still have fun , atleast the one good thing about shallow games is that it makes me appeciate games that dont throw their core identity away like Dmc or doom and new games that actually try too not be shallow on purpose
6 |
Having seen this, I gotta ask your opinion on a game like FF16, where the skill floor is extremely low compared to most action games but the ceiling is still reasonably high.
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THE #SPARKSWEEP CONTINUES
6 |
For me, Tales of Berseria hits that simple but have a skill ceiling, in that game, you start with a simple combat, but as you play the game more, you get more abilities like "Holding Block gives you extra buffs" or "pressing the burst soul button during a casting time to switch to the next art to it", I enjoy that because that means the more you play, more mechanics grow with you, especially if you want to achieve the mystic artes as you need to reach a big combo to get the 2nd or 3rd version. And each character playing different make you want to get good with them, like your second party member has a parry as their "burst soul" arte, so there's a mechanic to learn
1 |
Developers should always strive to lower the skill floor while also raising the skill ceiling.
3 |
i think it'd be a cool idea to do mini showcases of hidden gems like spy assault as shorts
1 |
They really need to figure out how to lower skill floors without lowering the ceiling. Aside from the usual gripes with dmc5, they did quite a good job with this all things considered especially with DSD
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Damn, not Chaser out here making YouTube shorts which I wish I could save to my playlist
2 |
Spark The Electric Jester mentioned!
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Increasing accessibility doesn't inherently mean simplification. Take Ghost of Tsushima's relevant options, for example. They allow the user to slow down bamboo-cutting prompts to accommodate players with limited hand mobility, increase the size and brightness of unblockable/unparryable icons for the vision-impaired, stuff like that.
And it's independent of actual game difficulty. Someone who needs one or more of those options enabled can still play on the hardest difficulty modes the game offers, while someone who doesn't need them, or perhaps has the gall to find such options demeaning out of a misunderstanding of who they're for, can keep them toggled off the entire time.
3 |
Probably an unpopular opinion but I've never really liked the idea of games having a low skill floor but compensating for it with a high skill ceiling. For me a game just isn't satisfying at all if what I'm doing is braindead, which is what a low skill floor facilitates. You could say then that I should try and hit the skill ceiling, but I find it hard to push myself to do that without the negative feedback of a reasonably high skill floor nudging me to attain at least some reasonable level of competence.
With these easy-to-learn hard-to-master games, to me it just feels like they're saying "yeah when you first start out you'll be mashing buttons randomly like a braindead chimp but if you stick with it and play for 300 hours eventually you'll be able to do some cool stuff that's pretty challenging to pull off."
But I don't want either of those things, I don't want the challenge and engagement to be so back-loaded that it's basically non-existent until the second or third playthrough. I want it up front. I'm not saying the game should require you to be a donguri-level master right away, or that it shouldn't be possible to play for thousands of hours to eventually reach that level. Just that the skill floor at least on the default difficulty shouldn't be absolute rock-bottom either.
1 |
Ultrakill really hit this on the head. It's easy to start but the combinations of weapon interactions is unlike anything within its genre
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what are those games at the end?
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One of the only people I have seen earn there ability to complain about certain AAA trends.
Plays indies, and can identify their unique strengths against other projects.
(I don't mean this as demeaning. I just normally see videos complaining about "the state of gaming" from people who have never touched an indie in their life).
1 |
What's the name of the first game? Looks cool
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@ChaserTech
11 months ago
Just putting this out there: The games that I'm playing aren't examples of simplified games. There are just games that I wanted to put in the video while I talk.
65 |