Reading through the responses, this occurs to me.
I read a lot about God being blamed for not making the world perfect, with no danger in it. I also read people saying God should have made our natures perfect, with no inclination to do bad things. Is that the real problem?
My answer is, yes there can be room for free will. Yes, the world should have enough uncomfortable things in it to allow us to experience emotions of all kinds and also to learn from our experiences. The perfect world would be dull, uncomfortable stuff adds spice.
But did it have to be quite so bad? Yes, let's experience pain, for a while, but not constantly. Let's have injuries and practical difficulties that get in the way of our desires, but not so bad as to destroy us physically or mentally. Yes, let's fight among ourselves occasionally, but not go to war or invent hydrogen bombs or land mines. Let's be born with differing abilities but not have babies born to a few months of pain followed by death. Let's be stupid, but not enough to endanger others. Let's be greedy up to a point, but not so some people are billionaires while others starve.
Then we might be able to say "The world's not so bad really and if a god created it we don't have to be angry at him".
So when we make those little mistakes, that cause little problems, and we are only a little bit punished, what's the incentive to not make those mistakes? Maybe I like causing trouble.
And are we aware of the fact that nothing really big can go wrong? Or do I still have that anxiety?
Am I physically prevented from driving my car off the cliff? Or does the idea never cross my mind? What other ideas never cross my mind?
What about art and poetry, are those blunted also?
Who decides what is a minor problem? Some people think adultry is a victimless crime as long as no one finds out.
Are there serious illnesses?
What happens when people get old?
Does everyone have the same life span?
What about over-indulgence? Can I just keep eating and eating without doing a lot of damage to myself? Am I physically prevented from eating too much? Again, is my brain somehow controlled to prevent it?
What about starving myself? Can I starve myself without causing too much trouble on myself?
All of these things make life more than "uncomfortable", but doesn't preventing them make life a little, ummm, I keep using this word, wierd? Either my brain and body are being controlled, or, I can do all sorts of strange things without consequences. And no one is going to agree on what should or should not be permitted.