The Heart Defenders

Why do some game developers create games with only one difficulty setting in mind? And why do they set that one setting to ludicrous difficulty? Yes, we get it. You made a challenging game. Great job. But, if you make a game too challenging, then people won't want to play it. Also, what is the point/outcome for the game? How do you finish a mission? You need to cater for the masses here. Open some options up a little, like: 1. Offer a few difficulty settings (stop making the game so damn hard to beat) 2. Offer upgrades to the wood and stone cutters and also for the towers (right now, it is one speed and everything is super expensive). 3. Show how many enemies are expected for each wave (this gives us some context for the next incoming wave). 4. Offer bonus coin/wood/stone if you defeat all of the enemies for that wave without taking any damage/hits (this will make each new wave exciting). 5. Allow us to put the towers/buildings wherever we want (we have to spread buildings/towers out so far apart that we cannot protect everything at once, not in the beginning anyway). A game like this has potential and it's current price is cheap (thanks for that dev team). However, if you do not try and give the game some more options, as mentioned above, you know, to increase the play-ability somewhat, you'll end up with a mediocre game that will see players more than likely ask for a refund.