Imagine you're playing a game where you control little soldiers fighting on a big map. If there are only a few enemies, and they don’t move much, it’s easy to win, that’s an easy game. But if the enemy has lots of soldiers who keep changing places and attacking all at once, it feels harder, that’s a hard game.
Why It Feels Easy or Hard
Some games give you more time to think, or let you see what your opponent is doing. Others make things move fast and hide secrets from you. That’s why some strategy games feel like a breeze, while others leave you scratching your head.
Examples
- Fighting with only two soldiers vs. fighting with ten soldiers.
- Knowing where your enemy is vs. not knowing at all.
- Having five minutes to plan vs. having thirty seconds.
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See also
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Strategy Game and Why Are Some So Addictive?
- Why Do People Love ‘Games’ and What Makes Them So Engaging?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Strategy in Chess?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Negotiation Successful?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Strategy in War?
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