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How so. Saying it's not good and to fix it, isn't really a suggestion. It's just empty criticism.
You claim to be speaking for everyone. Lots of people do this, because they;r personal opinions have no value. Well exaggerated claims don't have value either because it's not so easy to just say "we" and deceive everyone that you represent any group of users.
Also since you didn't really define what you're talking about or how you think things should change, lying about who you represent is the least of your problems.
Well my guess is you can't produce the math Valve is using in its current system. Methinks you just don't like the results sometimes, so the system must be wrong/bad/too simple in your opinion.
What sort of mathematical formula would you prefer Valve uses?
I'm gonna have to agree with Crazy Tiger, no rating and ranking system is good or without flaws if you listen to everyone's opinions. Some always prefers some other system or implementation.
Besides even if you're worried about some new game with suspiciously high reviews and low number of reviews, I don't think that's fooling anyone. Anyone who is mindlessly buying games because it's 99% positive with no other info ain't the sort of person who's going to be helped by or able to use a different system anyway. And it's not really your job to manage their purchases by manipulating the review system.
For me personally the system works fine. I only look at negative reviews, since I want to know why people stopped playing, or even better refunded, the game.
But I'm looking for fun games, not "good" games.
That single number is supposed to be a good estimate of the actual quality of the game. And when there's a lot of ratings, it is. With low number of ratings, you have a simple statistical problem that because the sample size is low, it's not a good estimate.
What you need is a method which takes into account the uncertainty implied by small sample sizes. The rating method used by SteamDB[steamdb.info] for example, does this. With that said, "HoloCure - Save the Fans!" is still number 7 on SteamDB's top-ranked games list[steamdb.info].
If you're suggesting something more hands on, then why shiould a game that is designed to appeal to a small target audience be penalized over some genwric grey paste mas marketed trash?
Maybe you bneed to stop thinking of review scores as some form of absolute objective metric , which they never werem not on steam or any where. Instead see them for what they are.. a measure of how well the game was received by it's target audience.