Sekiro Meme Tapestries

You cheated not only the game, but yourself. You didn't grow. You didn't improve. You took a shortcut and gained nothing. You experienced a hollow victory. Nothing was risked and nothing was gained. It's sad that you don't know the difference.

Digital, done to acompany a fanart of wolf i made, but the kanji looked hella fine by itself too, Im the artist of these so i appreciate your support! look for me as exeivier here and on instagram!

The one armed wolf stumbles upon a lit bonfire, there two jaded companions sat in glee. "First time???" whispered the armoured friend in an echoing voice. The hunter next to him giggled with glee. Artwork by Sarah Richford ( TechraNova )

You cheated not only the game, but yourself. You didn't grow. You didn't improve. You took a shortcut and gained nothing. You experienced a hollow victory. Nothing was risked and nothing was gained. It's sad that you don't know the difference.

Don't blame it on the loadout or your team mates or whether they are cheating. You're just not gud enough yet. Gamer motivation is all about the git gud mentality birthed from the soulsbourne games and fighting boss fights hundreds of times over. Difficulty is hot right now whether its battle royale, open world or third-person ps exclusive narrative driven title. So dust off your mic and d-pad and lets go again scrub.

Dying in a Dark Souls game is just business as usual in the world Hidetaka Miyazaki's Soulsborne game titles. We're not dying twice like Sekiro but hundreds of times fighting boss fights after wading through powerful enemies that can empty your health bar in a couple of shots. It's hard business, playing these difficult titles. In the style of Cuphead, this gaming design is about casting humor on the cycle of death in Soulsborne titles from From Software releases and basking in the darkness and drudgery of overcoming beats in the hunters dream or monsters in souls based fantasy realms. And for some reason the games continue to be addictive and enticing all the same.

This is mantra of From Software games materialising to full meme status in line with the success of the Dark Souls series known for its difficulty. A intentionally misspelled phrase meaning "get good." Generally used to poke fun at and mock inexperienced players in a particular video game. Person A: Damn it, I've died so many times and haven't even gotten my first kill yet. Person B: Lol, git gud mate.