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The things you are misrepresenting as personal gripes are things like performance, in the case of Fallout 3, and content/business model, in the case of Destiny 2. These things affect gameplay and therefor impact the user experience. Look up Destiny 2 on Steam Charts and witness yourself how the playerbase has been steadily declining. Better yet, Look at the Overwhelmingly Negative score that Beyond Light has. These are not gripes, they are legitimate complaints, and they don't stop being that just because you disagree or are trying to win and online argument.
A personal gripe would me giving a game a 1 star because one developer wrote racist tweets, like in the case of Mass Effect Andromeda. That would be a gripe.
Even if you have a personal preference towards a specific genre or even a franchise, that still doesn't stop you from rating games in that genre according to their quality. For example, fans of the Dark Souls trilogy, often rate Dark Souls 2 as the weakest of the trilogy. Their love for the franchise or the Souls Genre didn't stop them from criticizing the game.
It also works the other way, I had no previous experience with the Call of Juarez series but I'd give Gunslinger a solid 4 out of 5 Stars.
Yeah, uhm ... that's normal.
And I guess you'd also argue that the changes in the climate we've been witnessing are not man made.
Any game will see a decline over the years. The game has been stable around the 100k mark. A decline in playerbase after a huge Steam sale and the holiday swat of releases is normal. Destiny 2 has retained a third of its starting peak. Which is not too bad for a popular game. And we are still talking about 80k. Which is twenty-fold the numbers of some others with a loyal fan base.
You can see it perfectly well in other MMOs: it will peak with the release of a new expansion (just like D2 did) and smaller peaks with each major patch. But unless the game got a huge popularity spike, it will bleed players in-between and the over-all numbers will somewhat stabilize over the year.
What do you think this game's player numbers tell?
https://steamcharts.com/app/238960#All
And yeah Metacritic is a thing still but most gamers I know, consider that more of a meme tthan anything else. Because you know like half the spectrum they offer goes unused for the most part.
Reed Richards commends that stretch.
Seriously. Do you think players will just keep grinding away at an MMO when they'd blown through all the content. . Sure some will but most will move on. because you know, new games to play.
This wasn't a normal dip caused by player burnout.
The community themselves will tell you exactly why they dropped the game if you look at the Beyond Light reviews.
You have the data right in front of you.
the game surged shortly before release of the expansion and after relase it returned back right to where it was before. The active player base didn't change. People who didn't played the game any longer continued to no longer play the game.
And I am not your buddy. Don't even start that ♥♥♥♥.
A personal gripe is your review for Destiny 2:
https://steamcommunity.com/id/Foxdude69/recommended/1085660/
A personal gripe is your review of Fallout 3:
https://steamcommunity.com/id/Foxdude69/recommended/22370/
And yet here you are lauding the virtues of a 5 star system.
And yet Dark Souls 2 was seen as a good game with the inclusion of the dlc's and has 33,225 positive reviews on Steam. A game can be redeemed and enjoyed by others which goes back to personal preference.
But your personal gripe with Fallout 3 when it has 23,251 positive reviews on Steam gives you a blindspot especially when you recommend the GOG version as the holy grail but you did give me what I wanted, an acknowledgement is it not perfect on GOG.
Yes, it did. And it continues to dip as even the hardcore fans are having a hard time defending the lack of content in Destiny 2.
Also, I've said before that beyond about 5 points, it's hard to meaningfully differentiate between the different responses such that they are consistent between people. But a 3 point scale has no such problem.
And you've at the same time failed to make any meaningfl distinction between any 2 neighboring points on the 5-point scale.
The current system has two very clear and distinct points that map perfectly to the nuumber of possible action states. also nothing in the systtem stops you from feeling mixed or neuutral while accrately answering the question.
Actually they're quite obvious if you think about them:
top score: "games I really like"/"favorites"
above-middle score: "games I like, but not enough for them to be favorites"
middle score: "meh"
below-middle score: "games I dislike, but not enough to absolutely hate them"
bottom score: "games I hate"
It's quite simple, honestly.
As has been pointed out before, there are more than two possible action states; you only bin them into two categories and then try to argue it's self-evident.
Which might be an indication that the Steam rating is inflated, since the GOG version works out of the box for the vast majority of users and the same cannot be said of the steam version.
But we'll never know for sure as long as Steam keeps using this system. Remember a 70% approval rating is on Steam is not the same as a 7/10 average score.
You cannot equate the data gathered from a binary rating system to one gathered from a 5 or 10 point scale.