Not exact matches
As anyone familiar with A World of Ice and Fire will know, nothing is more satisfying
than seeing a villainous character meet his / her end, the same kind of
satisfaction you'll find when (depending on your
actions), Ludd Whitehill finally meets his bloody end and claims his spot on being one of the most satisfying villains to defeat.
The
action can still be as straightforward or as nuanced as you want: the casual player will find they are able to make their way through the game simple mashing the Square button by and large, though much of the
satisfaction will be lost that way (and some of the harder mobs and fights will give them more trouble
than if they were playing the game properly).
Based on research by Nansook Park, Chris Peterson, and Martin Seligman using the Values in
Action Inventory of Strengths, these three character strengths are more positively associated with life
satisfaction than the intellectual strengths of appreciation of beauty, judgment, and love of learning.