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Here are only white knights and fanboys left, who play the game on "real gaming PC". ;)
While I see some potential for abuse in the new system which may need to be iterated on, I feel overall the new system will be a good one.
I actually think the opposite. I wrote several reviews, most of them hitting the 4000 signs limit. Now I'm questioning myself why I should write new, long reviews if they only get featured for 30 days. I fear that in the long term, we will see even more "Th1S G@M€ i$ AWSUM, U §H0ULD BUY IT" crap reviews.
Instead, Steam should feature long reviews more IMO, even when they aren't that helpful (like negative reviews on games with lots of fanboys)
It's worth noting that a longer review doesn't necessarily mean it's a better review. I like this idea, but the helpfulness rating definitely needs to be part of it.
It's still pretty subjective. How often do you see reviews that amount to "DED GMAE WOULD UINSTALL AGAIN 0/10" which get absurdly high helpful ratings?
There will STILL be more "would uninstall again 10/10" reviews than there will be reviews which have actual useful information in them; the helpful/unhelpful rating for reviews will still be horribly abused, Free-to-plays will STILL have people install them just to give them negative reviews for being Free-to-play (seriously, this happens, apparently people have no life); and major titles/hyped games will STILL have masses of people buying it, writing a review (either way on the review scale) then never playing it again/refunding it. Oh yeah, and we'd also STILL have enormous numbers of "performance" reviews that are often largely down to poorly set up PCs/Driver issues.
1. They don't like to police users' behavior if they don't have to.
2. They'd rather crowdsource the operation of finding the information that people want to find, by simply giving people the tools to do so and then letting them have fun. As opposed to trying to be the one-on-one retail salesperson for the customer.
It still shows the Overall Score, so if you don't like it you can just ignore it.
Sometimes I look at the amount of reviews too. Of course the review system will never be perfect
-A "Mixed" rating option. Some games are a love/hate relationship and fall somewhere in the middle; they can't be fully endorsed but aren't Bad Rats level of garbage.
-Joke reviews need to be flagged in some form or another. Badly. Too many games that prove why Steam Greenlight is cancer end up getting high ratings because "Let's add a stupid review to it for the lolz". They either end up skyrocketing garbage to ratings they don't deserve, or drown out the legitimate reviews that are actually attempting to be honest. There is the "Funny" option but that doesn't help in any shape or form. And that doesn't even address the "I can't run this game, so it sucks" stupidity.
Alternatively, separate ratings and reviews. Still leave the "Recommended / Not Recommended" on the review itself, but add a rating system that's not tied to the reviews. People might be more inclined to an honest rating if they can't attach nonsense to their score.
Otherwise, it's a good update. They need to address the glaring issue with the reviews, though.