The phrase "easy difficulty" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in contexts where something is being rated or described in terms of its level of difficulty, such as in games, puzzles, or academic work. Example: "This crossword puzzle has three levels: easy difficulty, medium difficulty, and hard difficulty."
In addition, No Fail mode is automatically enabled for any player who chooses the "Easy" difficulty.
Both the soil and bike trails are listed as "easy" difficulty by America's State Parks website.
GameRevolution staff also criticised the overall short length of the game and the easy difficulty, but nevertheless judged the gameplay to be "stunning" and its innovation unique.
MegaTech magazine praised the game's graphics, but criticized the game's easy difficulty level, explaining simply that "the graphics are excellent, but the game is easy to complete".
GamesRadar gave the game a score of 9/10, praising its wealth of content, although criticising the inclusion of a run button and some easy difficulty.
Eurogamer observed that the aim assist on easy difficulties is "almost comically powerful".
Players use the face buttons to slice, parry and shield bash, but on the easiest difficulty setting, they're able to spam one attack to progress.
The AI-controlled drivers, too, have noticeably upped their game so, if your driving skills are less than God-like, you might want to set the game on its easiest difficulty setting, before turning off some of the more annoying and intrusive driver aids, like the braking assist.
The game is intentionally difficult; its easiest difficulty level is called "challenging", and the next easiest difficulty level is called "hard".
As sexual minorities go, consensual nonmonogamy is the equivalent of playing a video game on the easiest difficulty level.
