I'm sorry, but this statement is illogical. It is entirely possible choose a 'right action' by accident. That this action was chosen by accident does not mean the action is necessarily or automatically wrong. A child who does not understand what is right or wrong in a given situation (removing one's shoes before entering a Japanese house, for example) might very well choose to do what is considered 'right' without being able to articulate why it is right. After all, we have a fifity-fifty chance of choosing a 'right' action in any given situation.




If there aren't any in-game rules there can be no exploits. By definition, an exploit is a circumvention of the rules.

I could do it for you.

No thanks

This. Once the player enacts a DiD rule in the game and sticks to it, default difficulty doesn't seem so "easy" anymore.

Back when Skyrim was released, all the WoW/CoD players were complaining Skyrim is "too easy on Master". I was like: yea...you try that [censored] with DiD going on, see how "easy" it is.