One of the professions filled with the most worthless and inept individuals is video game journalism. Most of them can’t play video games; most of them hate gamers; and most of them don’t even like game culture. Nevertheless, they use their platforms to push Social Justice Warrior agitprop and attempt to brainwash gamers into hating video games, fan-service, and sexy women as much as they do. Of course, whenever it comes time for these pathetic parasites review games that require skill and astute minds, they falter and fumble due to their lack of hand-eye coordination and piss-poor reflexes. Well, like everything else in the world of PC gaming… there’s a mod for that.
DSO Gaming picked up the news from an update made by modder uberhalit to his Sekiro utility mod for PC.
The mod was originally designed to unlock frame-rates on the PC version of the game, but it’s slowly been receiving more and more features since its nascent release, giving rise to the ability to literally slow the game down or the player down by modifiable percentages. You can see how it works with the very brief demonstration below.
With the game slowed way down to the point where you can easily dodge, block, counter, and attack, it makes fighting enemies and especially bosses so much easier. There’s a more detailed look at the mode and its features outlined by YouTuber Dreamcast Guy.
DSO Gaming opted to call this an “Easy Mode” and it’s not hard to see why.
In fact, this will likely get used a lot by game journalists since they can’t seem to play through Sekiro on their own without cheating anyway.
Yes, game journalists are openly bragging about cheating because they aren’t very good gamers at all. Heck, they’re not even gamers, they’re activists posing as bloggers.
Various bloggers working at these larger websites even championed for an “Easy Mode” in Sekiro, claiming that it would be useful for disabled gamers, even though a quadriplegic was able to beat Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice before most of the game reviewers were able to do so. How pathetic is that?
Anyway, there’s no shame in cheating if you’re just an average gamer. You paid for the game and should be able to play it any which way you want. But if you’re getting paid to review the game and you can’t even be bothered to get good enough to beat it and write a review, then you deserve nothing but spite and scorn.
Either way, if you want to get your hands on the modification utility for the PC version of Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, be sure to grab a copy from the NexusMods.com download page.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is available right now for Xbox One, PC, and PS4.
(Thanks for the news tip EvaUnit02)
(Main image courtesy of Sugar Coffee)