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I was referring to the asterisk at the top, alongside the score, not the one inside the graph. It's not like everyone even scroll down to the reviews to begin with, especially given the... peculiar nature of Steam reviews.
And as for the current trend which follows the same path as its predecessor you might as well ignore big budget games unless they happen to be from someone who doesn't bother with social media.
Speaking of, Rocksteady like so many other US devs were put to rest almost a decade ago when every game had to have a trillogy.
Everyone of these have pretty much shifted to live service meaning these dev studios are in name only if anything. It is the publisher that is calling the shots in the end while dev studio or rather the IP = brand. You might as well compare brand to irl brands that had funny commercials like gillette or that beer brand. And everyone are following suit. From disney to the family driven store all in the name of driving <insert agenda here>.
And that's been going on far longer once you start picking things apart that may seem normal to (the eye of the beholder) you. Tobacco, alcohol or junk food brands love to sneak in their brands into media (undisclosed to the consumer or via unmalicious intent by the developer) as much as possible while some actually make a deal with publishers/studios to pay the bill. All in order to promote said brand, like in that postal carrier simulator.
but not surprising, steam is rapidly changing in to microsoft
isn't that the same thing though, people are not gonna read those reviews and not counting them in the total score just means false advertising. i doubt steam is even reading any of those reviews, those 5k reviews no longer counting are all probably those.
You clearly have no idea how evidence works, which explains why you are trying to resort to ad hominem instead, I suppose.
Evidence never proves anything on its own. It is just there to support logical reasoning and rational conclusions. Pointing at an apple, doesn't prove anything. Tossing it in the air, then explaining gravity and inertia based how how the apple reacts to being thrown on the other hand...
Nope, if that happened it would be labeled and the game would have no reviews as the positive reviews are removed to during the period.
What happened is someone just lied and guilable people believed them based on their claim because they wanted to believe it
Meanwhile, your entire response just boils down to “nuh-uh!”
Not really,
1. They don't remove reviews, at most they remove the impact the reviews have on the overall score for people who choose to not see them, and don't do anything at all to those who do wish to see them.
2. No reviews were removed for the OP's game in question so the claim is meritless in this case
2.) prove it.
Sure, if they had removed reviews for an off topic period it would be labeled like it always is, and you'd see a gap in the review date of the missing reviews as they remove ALL reviews in the off topic period. There are no gaps, no labeling of it occuring, and not a shred of evidence to show a single review was marked as off topic, let alone removed. The game is only 4 days old so its not hard to see.......
Go look at Borderlands 2 and note the asterisk and label next to the review score when it happens.
Now you prove otherwise.