You mean make money like Square Enix by selling their games, like every other gaming company? Well then have I got some A advice for you little buddy.

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I completed Sekiro in spite of never having completed a Soulsborne game. Bloodborne's save file got corrupted once I defeated Rom and I am too paranoid of the Poisonous Swamp area in DS1. I feel that Genichiro was easy once you defeated Seven Spears and Butterfly. He feels like a combination of both of those. At the end, his bow attacks were giving me problems.

That was me with the Prince in DS3 and the newrly impossible Ludwig in Bloodborne, yet after soooo many tries I did it. All that struggle without asking for a damn easy mode

I just beat Genichiro this morning, after dying several times late last night. I know it's hard to practice with his second form when he assumes Way of Tomoe, but some things that helped me to beat him: Practice as much with his first phase because the more you can conserve with healing items, resurrections and stuff, it can help you survive his last phase.

Absolutely try to deflect his attacks. Remember, time your deflect as best you can when he does his usual combo, don't just block. Better to deflect most of those hits than block all of them. Luckily, his attack patterns are not as fast compared to other bosses, let alone compared to some regular enemies, but really try to get that down.

Play aggressively. I just went in attacking as much as I could(some instances, spamming R1 out of frustration), while still trying to deflect. But also, try not to do your special attack L1+R1 move, as this will screw up the timing with deflect/block cancelling and attack cancelling, and the whole wind up of the special attack happening. It's also easy to spam the L1 and R1 buttons so fast, trying to deflect and attack, it will usually end up with you trying to perform a special move. It's better to unequip the special attack to stop that nonsense.

His arrow moves can be blocked. Not advised in most instances, but they can be blocked. If he's going to shoot a single arrow(when he's on the ground and rearing back with his bow), better to dodge 90% of the time, as he will take some time to recover from it, either close in on him or heal if necessary. That move when he shoots you several times, and try to dodge the last arrow and it almost always hits you(when he jumps into the air and just unleashed), usually it's better to block that move. It will kill your posture gauge, but it won't destroy your life bar so much. You can get lucky and dodge that move, but I've only successfully dodged it almost all the time when I could dodge that first arrow.

When he leaps up into the air to do his sword attack(this usually occurs afters his usual sword combo or after being hit a few times), dodge it, and doge to the side t get around to his back. Good time to get a few hits in. Most times, if you attack him, he will try to immediately follow up with an unblockable attack, so make sure to pay attention to dodge and counterattack when that does happen.

Don't worry about using special candies and stuff. The final time I finally beat him, I wasted so many resources. Concentrate on conserving the first round. And don't worry about dragon rot, there'll be tactical times to use the Dragon droplet tears to get the NPC quests done. It's just like Bloodborne. You'll have your time to do all that stuff.

His third phase, I never used the lightning reversal or the eel livers. Too much to worry about since he has new moves where he can easily close the gap between you two. I played aggressively here, but he has a few more unblockable moves that I advise, is better to jump dodge. When you see that red kanji, jump dodge away from him, close in and counterattack. Deflect when necessary. His lightning attack is luckily not some area of effect thing, so when you see lightning and he's about to shoot, just dodge/run/jump the hell away from where he's facing.

Shinobi prosthetic, barely used any of them other than the shuriken. I had an upgraded one, the loaded shuriken. This helped sometimes to do minor posture damage, and it can interrupt some attacks, but don't count on it. The skill where you can do a follow up running attack after using a prosthetic weapon, helped in closing the gap, but again, don't rely on it too much on it. This fight I benefited more from going in aggressive and trying to corner him. I hope this helps you.

I have this idea that artists generally don't care what the public thinks about them. It's the shareholders at bigger companies that want money and hence make devs compromise in their vision.

They released another statement on another game being a lot more respectful about it than I see some of the gamers being towards one another. They basically said that they build the game with a vision in mind, and that the director believes that his games should be hard. It's what he likes, it's what he makes. He said one mode that was finely tuned was his thing. He didn't insult or put down those asking for an "easy" mode. I'd imagine his response would be the same now, so I don't see why he has to repeat himself. He's free to make the game the way he likes if the producer allows it. Others are free to not buy the game if it doesn't have what they want. Those same others are free to ask if the dev would consider it.

The people that seem most offended by all this are those who think that asking for an easy mode somehow hurts them, because they go to great lengths to act like it would be the worst thing ever, and tend to stand up on high pedestals to cast disparagingly upon other gamers who would just like to experience the game in a way they can enjoy.

I've been around this site long enough to know that game journalism hits rock bottom every so often by forcing us to endure article after article beating a dead horse into a pulp on some topic or sometimes there are two topics being run into the ground. This will pass, but down the road there will be ample opportunity for third-rate journalists to make us despise another topic.

they are making this game for those 5% and not for 95%. so get good or fuck off. simple. enough crying and whining.

developers has their vision and it is their product. so adapt and accept that, and it is what developers want. if you feel needs to easy modes, so you can create your own game and dictate your own rules.

disrespectful, what kind of brain damage you have to have to write this kind of nonsense.

Same goes for education, musical instruments etc. It's about loving success more than you hate failure. 95% people who pick up an undergraduate degree don't go on to become Elon Musk. 95% people who pick up a guitar don't become Van Halen.

More like 60% to 80% percent beat from soft games while the other 30% 20% are just Fornite kids that can’t play anything else for shit

Disabilities are a different matter in my opinion. While it sucks, there are some things that those with disabilities just won't be able to experience fully, even if it has accessibility options. Not every game can, or should try to account for every possible scenario of gamer that may want to play a game. I feel that would be an impossible task, and at some point, you have to just have a vision, then work in things to make it accessible to others if it's possible. Some things are simple, some things aren't.

And I knew a girl who could beat any player in my circle of friends, using the game pad with her toes.

Pretty much. It's like one of the articles I read "I love Dark Souls and Bloodborne for their world building and character design, but the difficulty is such a turn off". I am like if you like two of the major aspects of the game, I think you need to overcome a part that you don't like. Should give you motivation rather than just giving up.