The phrase "at higher difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing tasks, games, or challenges that are more complex or require more skill than usual.
Example: "The game offers various levels, and I prefer to play at higher difficulty for a more challenging experience."
Alternatives: "at increased difficulty" or "at a greater difficulty level".
It's simple enough that I could see my mom playing it with my nephew, but at higher difficulty levels it would also make a hilarious party game.
Some items are available only after completing all songs at higher difficulty levels or 5-star performances.
According to Trigger Happy author Steven Poole, "The game's inadequate temporal resolution owing to a wrongheaded choice to privilege visual detail over frame-rate made it unplayable at higher diframe-rate made".
Speed running (simply running towards the objective through a pile of enemies in front of you) might be an option, but at higher difficulties it will get harder.
Loom allows villagers to survive a wolf on its own (essential at higher difficulties, as the wolves become very aggressive) and to have greater health during a boar lure.
Studies examining patients with cervical spine limitation and obesity were included into the "at higher risk of difficulty group" as the authors and publishers considered these subjects to be at higher risk of difficulty.
At the higher difficulty levels, you'd better.
To succeed in Dragon Age, particularly at its higher difficulty levels, you will need to study its intricate though coherent combat dynamics.
I found only two of the bosses to be truly challenging, though I'm sure at a higher difficulty, I probably would've died a hundred times before making it past any boss.
Additionally, the player can opt to start the game in Hard Mode, offering the same gameplay at a higher difficulty level.
Never play at a higher difficulty than your opponent unless you know what you're doing, but avoid playing on Easy.
