I am probably going to get railed by the forum community for this, but I don't care at this point. What is said on here isn't life impactful anyway...

Quote Originally Posted by Tamhas View Post
This is good for you and I am glad you managed to solve the problem. But, as we see, this method is not suitable for everyone.

That's understandable. I was sharing my experience, since I would rather find a solution myself over complaining and waiting on something else to solve it. Everyone is different and there is no one-sized fits all solution from the player-base side of things. Not everyone has options available, or cannot see those options for whatever reason.

From what I can tell, though, based on your response and most of the vocal complainers, you don't want player-based solutions, you want SE to adjust the QTE for you.

Which, that's fine. The QTE, even when looking for hints on how to handle this specific QTE, doesn't give you anything. The button mashing and key-board smashing can be resolved if there were better clues given during the event. The QTE could be cleaned up a bit.

What is not fine is people who are failing, but do not have a disability, and are concern trolling about disabled people for changes from SE. I am sure there's people within this thread who are concern trolling and legitimately don't care about people with disabilities or deficiencies. They only care about themselves. I can guarantee that if SE removed the wipe condition, this thread will die, complainers will stop, and the people who would legitimately fail due to disability or deficiency would be left holding the bag... again. The same people speaking on the "behalf" of disabled people will be the ones telling those same disabled people to just die and let them get raised, it's a normal trial, it's not savage, etc. Never-mind the feelings and desires of people with actual disabilities who want to pass the QTE post nerf.

By the way: this post took an hour to type because I needed to take breaks for my hands. I cannot write with a pencil without pain. When using scissors or tools, I have to be ambidextrous so I don't exhaust my hands too quickly. I have had, all my life, terrible fine motor skills. This is not including other physical disabilities I have.