A Plethora of "Assist-Options" to trivialize the whole game that is purely driven on player skill, up to an extreme high skill-ceiling, become invincible, skip every stage. It's all relative.

No player damage option in this rather linear Metroidvania, based around multiple combat scenarios. Available in every difficulty level.

The reapers fears no death, as he can become invincible on top of actual difficulty levels, a deliberate decision based on the principles of intersectionality, nothing fascinating about this title.

A game that knows exactly how to split between several difficulty levels, showing respect to its actual main target audience, while giving casuals a saving grace with sensible caveats to the ambitious

Offers complete invincibility in this purely gameplay driven adventure, with no detriments, missing the point on this reminiscene of the games it's inspired by.

The antithesis to Hollow Knight Silksong, where the former is bold the later endorses the misguided accessibility obsession. While Constance is already a package full of compromises on its own.

Despite the game having several difficulty levels it also features an toggle in the accessibility tab that allows you to deactivate dying, rendering combat pointless and just as a choice of the player

The game fully respects oldschool sensibilities. There are several difficulty modes increasing the skill ceiling higher and higher. Inferno or higher doesn't allow changing, no backing down - a blast!

"I feel like limiting it in that way - as in, not giving the player an out to fiddle with things when they hit a wall - it means when we're making it, we don't have an out either." - Ari Gibson