Granted. I'm not sure what you're MatI about. You got your question answered, and as much as you might not like BRs or hero shooters they still involve a good deal of skill to play at a high level. At any rate you also got someone who plays Dark Souls well, and Dark Souls is like the Dark Souls of Soulsbornes.
FWIW I watched Roberu the other day get #1 a couple times on that Mario Bros 35 game or whatever it's called.
I could write a wall of text about why you're wrong but that would lead to responses, debate, derailment. Message me if you really want to know.
You conveniently skipped Dark Souls and Tetris lol Anyhow here is Aqua beating Getting Over It in under 9 min 30 sec.
Calling Dark Souls hard is an insult to hard games. You can quote me on that. I got a lotta love for Tetris but when that's the best skill-based offering you've got that's a pretty sad state of affairs. That's like going to Dreamhack and all they've got is Chess in Tabletop Sim and
yeah, the BR adaptation they made is a pretty cool idea, but it's still fundamentally Tetris. I haven't tried Getting Over It, but it looks pretty nifty.
E:
Ok, tell us what games you consider skill based games, maybe we can start there.
I feel bad getting into it here because I feel like I'm already implicitly derailing so I'll give you a few examples and if you want to really get mincing I'll be happy to over PMs. I should preemtively reiterate that my original question was only for competence, ie: not playing like DSP, iJustine et al. rather than 24/7 uber-skilled high-level play. The most important distinction to make is between SP and MP, since they require different skillsets. On the MP side the single best game is probably CPMA for Quake 3, followed by in no particular order Brood War, SF II, Skullgirls, CS 1.6, Frozen Synapse, and Killing Floor.
On the SP side: Defrag for Quake 3, Doom, Hotline Miami 2, Jagged Alliance 2, IVAN, Super Meat Boy, Zone of Alienation, Rogue Spear, UT99.