No Rest for the Wicked is a highly distinctive top-down action game that boasts unique combat design and artistic advantages compared to mainstream titles like Hades and Ravenswatch. However, without exception, any game aiming to appeal to a broad audience must implement difficulty scaling. Hades features a God Mode and Heat system, while Ravenswatch allows players to adjust difficulty through external buffs and debuffs. While simple numerical tweaks can make games more accessible, there are also sophisticated methods to challenge hardcore players. For example, Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice lacks a traditional difficulty slider but introduces optional challenges like the Charm system and Demon Bell, which provide extra hurdles without affecting casual players. In contrast, Elden Ring—the most successful Souls-like game—strategically lowers difficulty through online co-op and NPC companions. I believe that implementing a stable multiplayer system in No Rest for the Wicked would not only address demands for reduced difficulty but also attract new players. Recently, my friends and I spent over 60 hours in V Rising, defeating all bosses and building our base. Its relatively simple mechanics and customizable world settings provided an excellent experience, earning our praise as “good value for money.” Notably, V Rising’s developers regularly share updates and roadmaps on Steam, demonstrating their commitment. In stark contrast, No Rest for the Wicked has failed to communicate development plans or adhere to its announced update schedule on Steam, which has left me deeply dissatisfied.