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That's all you can say? I can literally interpret that as anything. You are not even willing to discuss a possible filter for them or to talk about my point on why a hidden object game is worthy of the same recognition as a big budget release. No matter what side you are on, that makes no sense. There is no other way to put it other then to call it stupid.
I don't even know if you are agreeing or disagreeing anyways, so whatever. Please, come back with something to actually say.
I have no objection to Steam selling HOGs, but PLease label them as HOGs and have them in a separate category/genre.
HOGs ae a nice way to be introduced to gaming and many love them...as evidenced in bigfish's success. But I would be mighty upset to buy a game and discover it's a HOG, assuming I had not been aware it was a HOG.
It's one of those games that give you some sort of story through still images where you have to click on things to make things happen or to pick them up.
It's usually not obvious what you have to click on, so unless you use some hint system (which tends to not be available all the time) you end up clicking all over the screen to see if something happens. You might also get special scenes -- like clicking on a suitcase could open it, but instead of just giving you the shirt it might put your through another screen showing a rather untidy suitcase and giving you the task to find 10 specific objects.
There is also a "look for items to use" theme. A lot of things are broken or otherwise non-functional, so you need to find a bunch of other items first. For the most part, these games only accept very specific items to solve a puzzle, to the extent that sometimes you even have to use the "correct" source of water to fill an empty bottle.
A hidden object game is a game where there is a story and you must find clues to solve the mystery or move on in the story. There are actions to do and you will need objects to do these actions. While playing, a hidden object screen appears and there is a list of items you must find in that screen for you to use in order to move on. After finding all the items, the story/game continues.
Hope that I explained it well enough. :-)
Ninja'd...
Kargor did a far better job of explaining than I did.
What I don't want is a 1 : 1 ratio of one genre to everything else. It's a problem that can be easily avoided by simply keeping them seperate although in my personal opinion keep them where they belong which is not on steam at all but on bigfish games. That's where their fanbase is anyways. If they MUST release these "games" here, keep them seperate!
I support the request to be able to filter out certain types of games, but I would prefer this as part of a systematic solution for ALL types of games. Categories, or the tagging system, all have potential, as long as they give us as clients control over what shows up on the Steam store page.