You can grind/repeatedly kill then respawn enemies at the camp fire and make rounds to level up more if the challenge is too much and enough of this will make enemies and bosses much easier. Timing your attacks and evasion techniques is also a skill needed. Evasion by rolling or back stepping is essential, whether your a melee fighter or ranged.
At first it is definitely challenging, you will be crushed, stabbed, killed, pushed off cliffs, accidentally fall off cliffs, and completely owned in a hundred different ways hundreds of times. After hearing the insane amount of praise from critics and gamers I stepped up to the challenge and bought this game.The level of difficulty can vary based on your commitment to playing it. I played the original Souls game years ago when I was about 17 and didn't have the patience and will to acclimate to the steep learning curve and ended up trading it in two days after it was released, and only played maybe 60min. I played the original Souls game years ago when I was about 17 andI've never been sucked into and spat out so intensely from a video game. I've never been sucked into and spat out so intensely from a video game. All in all, I still enjoy the game and play it constantly I simply just wish it stacked up more against the original Dark Souls game and hope that as the series continues the games do NOT drift further and further away from what I and many others originally fell in love with in Lordran. Despite the additional enemies in Scholar, the game is still not nearly as tough as the original Dark Souls which is something that I as a fan was also disappointed by. All they did was add weaker versions of previously defeated bosses to areas later in the game, rather than actually develop strong and intimidating "mini-bosses" like the Hellkite Dragon of the original Dark Souls which was tougher than some actual bosses in that game.
I almost wish they would have kept it with almost no mini-bosses at all like the original Dark Souls 2. Also, the "mini-bosses" in Scholar are an absolute joke. The NPC interactions aren't even half as interesting and worthwhile as the first game and more often than not it just involves someone helping you with a boss fight and then giving you their stuff. If you loved the first Dark Souls game you will more than likely be disappointed by either version of Dark Souls 2 even if you still enjoy Dark Souls 2. The only problems I had with the game regarded how the game is set up in terms of what a Souls game should be. In terms of how the game looks and plays it's much better than the original and is great overall. In terms of how the game looks and plays it's much better than theOkay, so here's the issue with Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin. Okay, so here's the issue with Dark Souls 2: Scholar of the First Sin.
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