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I haven't experienced anything like what you described in DD, and the RNG goes both ways: I can recognize when the RNG serves me and not only when it's against me. You could play any other game with randomness and complain about the same stuff. "I had a 95% chance and missed; the game's cheating!"
I don't know where you got that -35% chance to be hit chance from, but if that's the case, then I'm pretty sure it's a result of there being a hard cap in dodge in order to avoid cheese.
Yes, the game even clearly states that you are likely to lose heroes, but new ones will always be available. You clearly knew what you signed up for when you booted up the game. The lesson is not to get attached to your characters too much. Part of the game's charm is that you won't feel like a god, just annihilating everything effortlessly.
The bottom line is that the game still rewards good tactics and preparation much more than luck.
Yes, this game is pure frustration, but that's why you buy it in the first place.
If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.
So yes, I find him "over the top" since there's too much variables in this fight ! Even if you've prepared your team for the dungeon correctly, you can't prepare for his encounter since you don't know before beggining if you ll meet him, and then, you don't know when you ll meet him inside the dungeon.
I ve only managed to take him out only 2 out of 5 encounters
Reposition friendly heroes like GR or MaA (Rampart) along some DoTs along the way make the fight much easier. Flag is good against him. Well he is good for pretty much everything.
But yeah, that said Fanatic is prolly one of hardest, and coolest, enemies in game. We are talking about and old dude four times faster than your soldiers and bashing them with a red-hot metal. Badass.
If you aren't planning to take on the Fanatic whenever you take enough vampires that he appears, you're not preparing for the dungeon correctly. Abandon a quest when you see his screen if your group isn't prepared; the week will be the same.
Let's get this straight: Mistakes made are on your head, not the game's. Preparation and planning usually yields the best results and if bad luck is my only consequence, then I'll take it because I have way too many hero mods and not enough space. I like new heroes and if one dies, guess what, bring on the next!!!
The joy of this game is that the community and devs are looking for ways to make your life hell. It's up to you to figure out how to exit said hell and laugh at the others for not making it out of hell.
You're not stupid, but rather, you're impatient about results. Slow your role, calm down and take it a week at a time.
*Back to Bed*
If you're getting frustrated don't feel ashamed to check out the wiki on which classes to choose to fight him (getting heroes that have skills they can use from every rank is a good idea).
This is a single-player game. Play it any way that you get the most entertainment out of it.
This goes for all other hard bosses as well. If you have tried them on your own and you feel stuck, it's fine to look for advice or check the wiki. Cheesing the Countess with 2 Men-and-Arms and a pair of Graverobbers with dodge trinkets is a legit strategy.
Take time to prepare your party. I tend to spend more time on planning, treating and equipping my parties than on any other aspect of the game. And you know what? In 200 hours I haven't wiped once (although it was close a couple of times when I was just starting to learn the game. Learning curve definitely makes this game easier). (I'm actually thinking about wiping on purpose to collect some of the achievements, but noooo, I grow too attached to my guys too quickly. I have no qualms about abandoning quests, because level 6 heroes are expensive to gear up, and I even revive them every chance I get, even though having to unlock all their skills/armour again sucks. Luckily, the Antiquarian is a thing that exists).
The dungeons are where you're at the mercy of RNG. The management aspects of the game in the Hamlet are where you actually have to take the complex decisions, because that's where the game actually gives you the most control. Use that. Unless you're on Stygian and have a time limit it's not a bad idea to waste time and delay going after bosses and just gather all the best trinkets first.
Ready to start the Darkest Dungeon.
But though, I've lost like 2 high levels party members...and I find the grind tedious to get back a lvl 6 Abomination for exemple. Doing the same quests again and again as leveling quests seems a bit boring..Even if I have the luck to recruit a lvl 3 member.
Nope. Lots of people can avoid it ever happening. It's just you.
Which is why you - and people like you - are the only ones who will publicly blame RNG for everything. Any and all veterans of DD know that comments such as "there's absolutely no balance in the game and your carefully crafted team can be beaten due to pure bad luck" is a nonsensically incorrect statement, with only a tiny exception for the very beginning of the game - the point where you have less tools to push said RNG in your favour, or at least neutralize it.