On the other hand, if the rolls in the game aren't like dice rolls in a tabletop game, they might really be missing a "95%" chance because we haven't "missed enough", and since the last 19 rolls were all hits, we've "given" a miss. On any given game, it might be misinterpretation by the players, because humans are good at finding patterns where there aren't any. It's been a long-standing tradition in game development to use random number generators where the rolls are not independent of each other, though. So, what is your take on this issue? Should the highest difficulty be calibrated to have an increasing difficulty curve, left as it is, or calibrated to have a constant difficulty? I have seen this in many games, where you start the game with little tools and are immediately challenged by some of the most punishing encounters in the entire game, but as you acquire more power and utility through gameplay progression, the game actually becomes easier as it goes on. However, the problem of not calibrating for the highest difficulty is that it becomes an inverted difficulty curve. If the game is not challenging enough right from the start, surely it can be made more difficult, right? Why make players regret their choice on their 20th encounter when you can do so on their first? Some would argue that an increasing difficulty curve on the highest difficulty defeats the point of being the highest difficulty. Some games do try to balance the game on every difficulty setting, but in the special case of the highest difficulty, should the game be calibrated to offer a normal difficulty progression at all? However, most games are also primarily calibrated for the normal difficulty, so many balancing problems might occur when you naively scale the difficulty (with some multipliers, for example). Most games have an increasing difficulty curve, meaning that the game is usually at its easiest at the start and most difficult around the end. r/CoOpGaming - A community for co-op gaming r/xboxone - Xbox-specific subreddit for general Xbox news and discussion r/playstation, /r/PS4 & /r/PS5 - PlayStation-specific subreddits for general PlayStation news and discussion
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