Currently Online 
Calling Silksong a game for very, very few people is really silly cause the clear majority of the people who have played it have enjoyed it. Putting that aside my views on Silksong are quite abnormal in that while I do think it has flaws and isn't a masterpiece like HK one of my biggest issues with the game is different than almost anyone else's. The most common complaint is about frustration with the difficulty but if anything I found the game disappointedly easy cause nothing in it currently is as hard as the hardest parts of HK like Path of Pain or Absolute Radiance and the Pantheon of Hallownest.
Only really a couple of the bosses in Silksong came close to kicking my ass as hard as the big three in HK did and none of the platforming challenges were as hard as PoP so my single biggest issue is a lack of super hard optional challenges like HK has. In particular after such a long development I was convinced that a Godhome equivalent would be available from the start which would've been amazing and for sure have given me dozens of hours of extra playtime so the the lack of that is a major disappointment but at least once all the DLC is added this issue should be gone.
I do find complaints about the difficulty to generally be a skill issue since a common one the high halls gauntlet took me like two tries and if someone is having a hard time with it they can just leave and come back later when more prepared. Another is I don't get why a boss like Savage Beastfly has become hated since it was a piece of cake compared to Lace 2 and Karmelita.
Another significant issue I have is that the 100% experience wasn't that fun since while HK is super tight Silksong does have quite a bit of fluff for example some quests that just aren't interesting to do. Other than those two issues I found the game overall great and was having a blast with it for most of act 2 so in a few years after more patches and all the DLC is added I'm confident it'll be a strong 9/10 though I doubt it'll become a full on 10/10 like HK.
