Is there a way to make bosses have all the same rules that apply to the player and still have them be challenging? I'm talking about flinching on most hits, getting interrupted while attacking, running out of stamina etc.

Can a boss BE a player character and still pose a danger to the player, or does a boss need mechanical advantages over the player to present a challenge?

Violence is a valid form of conflict resolution so it being in a game all about conflict makes logical sense.

Sex appeal, on the other hand, has no logical reason to exist in anything. No, "it make pp hard" is not a logical reason, it is an appeal to emotion.

>As its name suggests, the Alliance is a unified entity that has extremely little infighting

>Horde is basically a bunch of retards grouped together who can barely hold off from killing eachother, much less unifying in a common cause

Horde only appeals to hoodlums and ragamuffins, while the Alliance is the cultured choice.

Dark Souls is still a relatively niche game in the grand scheme of things. Maybe not Elden Ring or even Bloodborne, but the Souls trilogy and Sekiro are still pretty unknown in the normie sphere. The Internet makes it seem like everybody has played these games but in actuality they're still considered too hardcore by the average casual gamer. There's nothing wrong with this, I just think it's worth pointing out that online discussions about Dark Souls (and soulslikes in general) presents it as having way more cultural relevance than it really does.

Piracy isn't stealing but it is immoral in the sense that the creator/distributor of the good is not compensated, yet the consumer gets the product anyway.

This goes against the unspoken law of reciprocation that underlines all of human trade.

What's supposedly happening right now is a psyop to distract people from learning about the nationwide "No Kings" protest that is going to inorganically erupt all over the country in two days.

Reminder that there are no such things as nuclear weapons and almost all the headlines you read about foreign wars are completely made up.

Because it wasn't part of a shilling campaign
Pro tip: The less a game is talked about on /v/, the more likely it is to actually be good.