To elaborate, I'll start with an example from Minecraft. It is possible to change certain "gamerules" that affect mechanics in "Survival Mode". One of them is "keepInventory", which makes it so when your character dies, the items in your current inventory are not dropped but kept on you when you respawn. This makes it so if you die to an enemy, you do not have to return to the place you died or start over.

By default, keepInventory is set to off, meaning items are dropped on death. Some players choose to turn it on: their reason being it makes the game more "enjoyable" to them. However, some online commenters screech at this notion, crying out "Cheater!", "No Skill!1!1", "Why don't you just use "Creative" and give yourself all the endgame gear?!?!1!!1!one" and other related expressions. I would like your best guesses as to why this happens.

Another example: I am certain you are familiar with FromSoftware's famous series "Dark Souls" and their latest game "Elden Ring". In those games, you are able to use an ability to create a computer-controlled ally that can help you fight difficult enemies (commonly referred to as "summons"). In forums for these games, a fairly frequent reply to a post about enjoying the game with summons has the general theme of "You are a no-skill shitter. Why did you spend $60 to have the game play itself for you? You should play only with melee weapons like us, because that's what Miyazaki intended." Do note that "Miyazaki" refers to the games' director, who would have likely had a say in what mechanics were included in each game and how strong they were relative to other options.

A final example, though slightly controversial: the topic of "AI" """art""" posted on the internet. I do not like to use the term "art", as it carries certain value biases that seem extremely prevalent online. I will choose to refer to these as "images" or "drawings", regardless of whether they utilized "AI" or used software created prior to 2012. I will also extend this condition to physical media, including sketches with graphite on paper.

Now, I am sure you have noticed an abundance of "images" and "drawings" posted by people online with the help of "AI" software. A significant portion (though I do not claim they are a majority) are posted with the general theme "Check out this cool thing I made with AI! This is really fun! Does anyone else like