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Joking aside, I think it's probably harder than some people claim, but it's very forgiving in terms of where it resets you when you make a mistake. There are some areas that require more precise timing than might be ideal, especially for the inexperienced. The Boss fights are very punishing and come across as frustrating rather than anything else; they have to be done through trial-and-error and the margin for error is quite small.
But the style and story are joyously fun and that makes up for an awful lot.
They might have a lot of difficulty finding the objective. The levels are pretty big and I can easily see a child not really comprehending where to go and why. The game usually tells you, but that info is easily lost to a child.
Also yeah, Queen Vanessa gets kicks out of spooking a little hard for such a lighthearted game. Maybe they won't mind, maybe they will, depends on your kid, really.
The game can be a bit challenging in areas, especially later on where you have to figure out a bit more for yourself and things aren't always as obvious as the earlier stages. That said, the combat is not very complicated, and the bosses are a bit easier than an average gamer may have expected.
I think there's a lot of content for a 6 year old to enjoy, but there may be harder parts you may want to be ready to help them out with if they're particularly struggling.
That all said, this is a pretty easy platformer with tight controls.
Yeah, I've been playing it on a separate save slot, and have just got to the third chapter. It seems very inappropriate for a game aimed at families. You wouldn't expect to be handed a contract asking you to "murder the forest sprites" (or something like that) in a game like this, and the whole setting seems pretty mature to me.
I'll be making her skip that chapter, I'm assuming it gets more light hearted again afterwards?