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Maybe it is better to let Gwyn’s oppressive age of fire going, as the age of dark, would only be worse. As you progress, you see the world, and it is encouraged to come to your own conclusion on what to do. You come to a world with Hollows, humans without purpose gone insane, and feral, no longer human, who would attack all in sight. In every game, you help perpetuate a system of oppression of humans unknowingly, as their oppression is not known to man, due to the brainwashing previously committed, making humans forget their nature.

Gwyn then forces the natural order of things to go astray by sacrificing himself to extend his age of fire, the age of the gods. Gwyn oppressed humans, as they were related to pygmies, who found the dark soul, which was the only thing that could threaten his rule, other than the natural order of things. Gwyn was this terrible man, who found the light souls, and ascended to “godhood” who hunted the dragons to extinction, and established an empire. On the topic of slaying gods, all of these gods, like the Nameless King, are tied to Gwyn, Lord of Cinder.
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Dark Souls as a series is about you, the Ashen One, the Chosen Undead, and w/e it is for dark souls 2, traveling through this world in shambles of its former self, fighting shells of people, who have gone hollow, monsters, demons, and even gods. Many people say that dark souls is exceedingly hard, which it isn’t, including the “expert reviewer” who in my experience, has almost always been wrong. This game, while in my mind not as good as Dark Souls Remastered (the first one you play will be your favorite) has better combat. To preface this review, I have beaten this game once, sekiro 4 times and dark souls remastered 1.5 times, so I think I am qualified to speak on the topic. Overall I give the game an A+, and I'd let my 14-ish year old play it.

The story takes place in a different area and it's really not a story based game. Also, there isn't really a need to have played the other Dark Souls games to understand this one (I didn't play them). If you need convincing to let your kid play this game, just know that this could have easily been T-rated like its predecessor. There is ZERO sexual content and ZERO alcohol or drugs in the game. The only language is that one NPC monster says "bastard" occasionally.
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The game is full of secret areas and callbacks to the first Dark Souls.

It is a very difficult game and makes you have commitment to farming and grinding to level up and become better. It has fantastic gameplay and visual design, and there is NO feeling better than finally beating that impossible boss. With that out of the way, Dark Souls III is my favorite game. That's all the "gore" that the review talks about: sprays of unrealistic blood after you hit an enemy. This is easily a T-rated game when the blood is turned off or set to mild. There are games like Mortal Kombat and movies like Saw that have the same violence rating as Dark Souls? No.
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