No, I don't mean games that require you drag and drop elements like Baba is You or Zachtronics stuff, there are puzzle games that require actually typing out code. The names elude me (they are hard to find as they are very unpopular).
Not really. I love those type of games but the learning curve isn’t that bad unless you’re a literal brainlet since the pieces at play at that numerous. Grand strategy or rts games with just how much crap and info their is and various metas and so. Especially since what you learn isn’t transferable to other grand strats. I’m not saying these are the most complex games but having to learn about what techs to go for, all the troop types, what you should be an where, recognising game stats and just all the literal crap and modifiers is just slog. You’ll be reading the tooltips and descriptions half the time
any multiplayer game that has existed long enough to burn off all casual players and only has a handful of autistic gods left playing that refuse to let go
>any multiplayer game that has existed long enough to burn off all casual players and only has a handful of autistic gods left playing that refuse to let go
So the fighting game genre as a whole?
For any game over a decade old, kinda. It's a bit deceptive though since way better resources exist today. Wikis with frame data, easily accessible match footage, and discords you can ask autists about shit make it far easier to catch up.
Genre with the highest entry barrier?
Probably anything that involves writing actual code. If you add some extra conditions, maybe online multiplayer games that only has some autists still playing, old Sierra (and other older non-Sierra) adventure games with obtuse puzzles and unwinnable situations, and hard as frick RPGs like Wizardry IV. After that, you have all the arcade games can go to their respective limits, with a death screen as their proper ending.
harder to control multiple units rather than 1.
Rts
probably those autistic coding simulator games
What are these? I only know baba is you and it's not really hard
No, I don't mean games that require you drag and drop elements like Baba is You or Zachtronics stuff, there are puzzle games that require actually typing out code. The names elude me (they are hard to find as they are very unpopular).
The holy trinity of autismo coding games are all Zachtronics, though. I should know since I finished them all
Not really. I love those type of games but the learning curve isn’t that bad unless you’re a literal brainlet since the pieces at play at that numerous. Grand strategy or rts games with just how much crap and info their is and various metas and so. Especially since what you learn isn’t transferable to other grand strats. I’m not saying these are the most complex games but having to learn about what techs to go for, all the troop types, what you should be an where, recognising game stats and just all the literal crap and modifiers is just slog. You’ll be reading the tooltips and descriptions half the time
Very few games are that hard to learn. Certain puzzle games are. Even the Zachtronics games, which are accessible-ish, filter millions.
playing terran 1v1 games is the hardest thing you can do in video games as far as learning the rts genre is concerned.
YOU CAN LOSE TO PLAYERS BECAUSE THEY'RE BAD
I PROVE IT
chess
Rts. Fighting games are memorization. Not easy but I don't think they're hard, they just require time.
Rts are also memorization, but I find there's more to actually learn and absorb before you get to memorization.
>fighting games are memorization
why post an opinion when it just outs you as a moron that doesnt know what hes talking about
>le hecking harderino game so funny!
kys
Eve Online
any multiplayer game that has existed long enough to burn off all casual players and only has a handful of autistic gods left playing that refuse to let go
Gunz: The Duel comes to mind
>any multiplayer game that has existed long enough to burn off all casual players and only has a handful of autistic gods left playing that refuse to let go
So the fighting game genre as a whole?
For any game over a decade old, kinda. It's a bit deceptive though since way better resources exist today. Wikis with frame data, easily accessible match footage, and discords you can ask autists about shit make it far easier to catch up.
Dwarf Fortress
Unreal World
Grand Strategy
I still think it's moba you have to play with others
Genre with the highest entry barrier?
Probably anything that involves writing actual code. If you add some extra conditions, maybe online multiplayer games that only has some autists still playing, old Sierra (and other older non-Sierra) adventure games with obtuse puzzles and unwinnable situations, and hard as frick RPGs like Wizardry IV. After that, you have all the arcade games can go to their respective limits, with a death screen as their proper ending.