james17:
Chai did guy above me na 4g u dey use abi

Vasaratti16:
Castlevania (Nes)

Castlevania set a kind of standard for insanely difficult games, a standard that kept on moving through the retro era like a never-ending gauntlet of razor-sharp rotor-blades. And though Castlevania is undoubtably a difficult game (and an influentially difficult one at that), you get a sense that it takes a real pride in its difficulty. And at least it's semi-fair.

Well, sort of. Take a look at the way each level is laid out - perfectly so, as if to ensure that every single touch of your controller is perfectly timed. Then there's the endless array of enemies designed purposely to give you brain ache. We won't mention that the same endless array of enemies will knock down half your health should they hit you, or the fact that you can't move whilst jumping.

Oh, I mentioned it? :x Sorry: I've got to stop doing that

Proffdada:
na Glo o

Vasaratti16:
Demon Souls

Strictly speaking, this entry includes all games associated with this title, because they're all equally insanely difficult, and because they're all apparently proud of that fact.

But unlike other games here, Demon's Souls found itself somewhat praised for its difficulty level, presumably because it proposed a genuine challenge to avid gamers who've had to put up with genuinely easy games for the past decade or so. Demon's Souls just took no prisoners and shocked everyone as a result.

Why's it so hard, you ask? Well, how about a lack of health items, brutally insane boss fights, and a lack of checkpoints (for starters)? Besides that, many of the enemies you encounter in the game's "dark fantasy" world can kill you in 2 or 3 hits.

Simply put, it's a game of trial and error, albeit one that makes you feel damn good about yourself should you succeed. Still, it's constantly frustrating as heck, so don't play this one if you've got a notoriously bad temper or a tendency to hit your siblings

tensazangetsu20:
Where's devil may cry 3