Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, like many other titles by From Software, is notoriously difficult. The game is known for its unforgiving boss fights and relentlessly punishing players when they die by infecting NPCs in the world with an infection known as Dragonrot. Over the years, some have called on games like Sekiro and From Software's other titles to have an easy mode to cater to the more casual crowd or even people with disabilities, but one quadriplegic gamer takes issue with the notion that those with disabilities can't conquer games like Sekiro.

Quadriplegic gamer and Reddit user Limitlessquad posted a video to Reddit showing his Sekiro skills in action. Despite his physical disability, Limitlessquad is able to adapt and beat the Corrupted Monk, which is an especially tough boss in Sekiro. Limitlessquad created the video in response to people calling for Sekiro to add an easy mode, and specifically one post that said people with disabilities that have poor motor functions aren't able to play the game in its current state.

Limitlessquad's video has been met with enthusiasm from the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice Reddit community. Many seem to be impressed by Limitlessquad's skills, like Reddit user GoobsyDanger, who said, "You are the personification of gitting gud." Another user said, "Lol let’s see you beat the last boss before we go full bore on this," to which Limitlessquad responded and revealed that he has already gotten one of Sekiro's endings.

Limitlessquad's Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice skills are impressive, though it's true that some people with disabilities struggle when it comes to playing many modern video games. Video games in general are designed with non-disabled people in mind, with some games not even having color-blind options. However, there has been a push to make video games more accessible to people with disabilities, with Microsoft leading the charge with its unprecedented Xbox One Adaptive Controller.

Xbox One Adaptive Controller or no, Limitlessquad shows with his Corrupted Monk boss fight that game designers don't necessarily have to make their games easier to be more inclusive to those with disabilities. There may be unique struggles for them to overcome, but with enough practice and the right controller, they can conquer even the toughest video game challenges.

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is out now for PC, PS4, and Xbox One.

Source: Reddit