Mmm, if you're just going to buy it for us, you might hold off, I'm not 100% certain we'll do this again. It was really frustrating for some people.
And it's completely understandable WHY they were frustrated. Don't Starve is a game that doesn't want to tell you how to play, yet demands you figure it out quickly or you'll have lost the game days before you actually die. Worse, it's perfectly willing to deny you easy access to the resources you need to live. We had that problem with the Beefalo: had we gotten them in a better position, we'd have gotten enough manure to do our farms and berry bushes way earlier (letting us focus on using berries as filler instead of meals early on) and had plenty of fur to make ear muffs/breezy vests to survive the winter. Instead, food was a constant issue until winter and this meant we didn't have enough time to get walls up or to get basic necessities.
This isn't without precedent. There's a fairly large (vocal?) segment of the gaming community out there who believe todays games are too easy and for whom beating a game on the hardest difficulty is still not satisfying enough of a challenge. Games like this and Dark Souls (I assume) were created to fill this niche, introducing a new metagame where learning how to play the game is part of the game, and where the developers' (imagined) laughter at your constant deaths as you suss it out is part of what spurs you on.
Dark Souls doesn't quite fit into this equation. They give you at least some tutorial in the Undead Asylum (via notes you can read) and give you places where you're forced to learn how some things work (like narrow hallways that force you to switch up your attacks) and there is NOTHING random about it'd design... everything is where it is for a calculated reason. Don't Starve just kind of dumps you into the world and doesn't tell you anything... you aren't given the controls or even basic instruction on what your priorities are (Getting food, getting twigs and flint for tools, finding a gold vein to build your Science Machine).
To be fair, this is a Souls tradition: encountering the first boss way before your ready to fight it. And you get fairly rewarded if you actually manage to win (and it IS winnable)... beating the Asylum Demon with just your broken sword (and maybe the fire bombs you picked as your starting gift) nets you the Demon Hammer, which is incredibly strong for the stage of the game you get it in. Managing the same feat in Demon's Souls get you an early upgrade item that helps a bit too and you get to pick up a bunch of useful items later. Beating a tough early enemy in Dark Souls 2 gets you a ring that is very much worth the trouble and beating the Beast on the bridge in Bloodborne gets you some upgrade stuff earlier than you would otherwise.
You were our first casualty, but not the last.
I've turned down my output (It was set a lot higher back when my mic was almost completely silent and I forgot to turn it down) but the only real way to get rid of the wind tunnel effect is to turn off my fan... which means my room quickly approaches 90-100+ degrees after a bit, as I have to close my door in order to not disturb everyone else in the house. I can try this next time, but it is COMPLETELY awful.
You might want to watch the rest of the episodes before you make that call.
Log suit. It absorbs 80% of incoming damage. Grass suit if you can't make one by then, it absorbs 60%. Try to run the dogs around if you can, kite them, get in a hit when it's safe to do so (like when one stops to bark for a while).
If you are close to them, Beefalo and Penguins make great distractions for the Wolves. Run into these mobs and try to get the wolves to attack them... it'll go one of three ways:
