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I'm 34 hours into Sekiro and have beaten 9 bosses (2 main and 7 mini) out of 41. So my progress is very slow. That said, I am enjoying it. I do a lot of skill point farming and watch boss fights on YouTube to learn the patterns and timings.
The hardest thing for me, reaction wise, is doing what's called a Mikiri Counter. It's luck if I can pull it off, as the cues for it aren't obvious to me at all.
I can't say whether you'd do any better or worse than me, but there's no doubt it's a great game.
I had a hard time getting this game, and for a long time I thought I was nearly physically incapable of reacting to the attacks.
It turns out that I am, it just took over 50 hours before it sunk in.
A tip I have is not to queue too many attacks, they interfere with your ability to react appropriately, and not to doge too much, especially backwards, as a backdodge does not count as a mikiri counter.
If you are able to read an enemy you should have no problem.
Its more a timing thing. I mean you can also react to early in this game.
The most "good reaction time" you'll need in Sekiro is the ability to watch the movements of your enemy and recognize that they are starting an attack. For example, some enemies will start doing very rapid sword slashes at you and if you tried to deflect them all on reaction instead of memory, you'd probably die. To balance this, enemies always have a tell before they attack: Whether it's them raising their sword in the air, sheathing it, etc..
All you have to do is memorize what they look like before they attack, and memorize the attacks themselves. If you do that, you can deflect everything in the game except for the moves that can't be deflected (which will have a distinct sound and red kanji appearing over the enemy, along with the enemy's distinct movements).