And people that are very good and finished the game very fast even on difficult most can't get over with didn't enjoy the game since they didn't thought it was hard?

Yes, I guess those that thought it was easy did not get the intended experience...

There are lots of levels of appreciation for art. If you want to get the full experience of The Witcher books you have to read them in the original Polish with significant understanding of Polish history and culture. Otherwise a lot of the humor and themes will go over your head. However I still managed to enjoy them in English without knowing much about Polish culture at all.

And that truly is a thing that happen with rumour and nuances when just doing a translation from a language and another but the reader not knowing the context.

I can only imagine FF VII before being translated in English and people outside of Japan was playing it (without guide) and finished the game (of course without a single idea about the story of the game, and just memorizing the kanji of skills and effects against each monster on trial and error)... they them saying the dev intended the game to be played in Japanese by people that know Japan mythology so there is no point in translating it to English, whoever wants to play it better learn japanese and its culture to really appreciate the game instead of watering it down with some translation for the dirty mainstreamer. What happens to the pride of people that made dictionaries to play the game if you can play it translated?

I agree that there should be easier modes, even for the souls games. Not only for people who are not good at the games, but also for people like me who are students or have a lot of work and no time to grind and die all the time. It's like I have one hour to pay this game and I die again and again and don't progress at all. I don't have the time to improve at the game and inconsistent playing isn't helping me either. Now imagine everytime you have free time, you do and you don't progress much at all after a month because of the time constraints and the ridiculous amounts of grind and death. You wouldn't wanna play those games anymore right. So you wouldn't buy them not because you're not interested but because they are essentially inaccessible to you. As a dev you are making a weird decision because you're losing profits and new fans and have purposefully made a bubble that does not allow your game and player base to grow. As a player it really doesn't affect you at all because you're still playing the same game. So it's beneficial to the new players and the devs as long as it is optional. You can even add a really hard mode like megaman levels of hard or even harder for thsoe players that like the stuff.

World of warcraft had a system where you get double xp up to a certain point depending on how long you haven't played, sort of a rest bonus not to fall behind too much when playing with friends that have more time. Everquest 2 had a system where you can still play with your higher level friends by adjusting their level so it would not become too unbalanced. Single player games can use these kind of systems as well. If it detects you are binge playing it can increase the difficulty to give you what you want, a longer experience. If it detects you only have time to play an hour a week it can reduce difficulty / random encounters and help you out with reminders of how systems work.

Game AI has a long way to go and involves a lot more than smart enemies. Stories were originally interactive. A good comedian plays and reacts to the crowd. A good DJ reads the room and adjusts their playlist accordingly. Games are supposed to be an interactive medium, yet so far interactivity only goes one way. The player has to adapt to the game. A new generation of games should be able to adapt to the player. There were already plans to react to the player's state of mind with Kinect 2.0, yet that never came to anything thanks to MS screwing up this gen. The vitality sensor could also have been used to tailor game experience to get the intended reaction out of players. Bio feedback is going to deliver the next generation of game play. It's just a matter of time.

It has a inverse difficulty curve (the opposite of what you want). It starts out insanely difficult because your squad is under staffed and under equiped. Becomes easier the further you progress. 

The idea people is saying here is on an imaginary slippery slope where by just adding a easier option (be it stamina infinite, more damage delt and less suffered, bigger target box ,etc) they would certainly make the base game very easy so mass market can play it on hard to feel acomplished and that would ruin the genre.

That probably become a very boring experience as you suffer at first and then don't even remember what you needed to do to cruise along all else.

Yes I know you won’t enjoy X-com by your comments in this thread. Thats why I Said you should stat away from it. 

On a side note: I do have to hate on X-com 2, it’s crap.

Thanks for the heads up. I certainly prefer either games that keep me moderatelly challenged the whole game or that I can breeze and enjoy all. Inconsistent games don't get me that much satisfied.

For some reason the god mode of GoW was the opposite =p

I felt like a very weak but insistent human. Every low level enemy took over 12 hits to die while I died in less than 4. And at a point I needed over 17 to kill while only 2 to die the fodder, nevermind bosses.