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But that's the beauty of divisional reviewing. An XBox player should never review a Wii game, despite the fact that they might like the game or not. Wii gamers have a lot to compare to for their own system.IGN gives high scores because the reviewers only review games of their division, giving them some sort of a fanboy advantage over the point. Matt Cassasomething loved SSBM, so he'll praise SSBB highly
But it solves the problem. If you don't care about game reviewers, you don't post to complain about reviews.That's not the point at all.
The higher the review, the most people you usually get buying the game. The more people buying the game, the happier it makes Nintendo. A happy Nintendo = sequels or games of a similar nature.who cares if it gets low rating. Ratings are for people who dont know what games they like and the rating makes people buy the game,which would attract new players, and i dont think nobody likes to play noobs.
**** strait kidScrew reviews.
I already know that. If they do give it such a score, all the other awesome scores will blow them out of the water. Besides, we as a community that will play Brawl more and explore its depth will have more of an understanding of what Brawl is.Brawl will not get 10/10s from every publication. The press *rarely* acknowledges the depth of the Smash series (only Screwattack and Nintendo Power have) and generally considers it to be a party game.
It's a sad fact that we're a minority and most of the world doesn't think the way we do. There are so many things about the Smash series that uninformed reviewers will complain about, like online, friend codes, "dated gameplay"and others.
I just don't want you to get your hopes up and have them crushed because GI or EGM gives it an 8.7. It doesn't matter what they think of the game, because they don't know anything about it. What matters is what you think of the game, because you're the that will be playing it two, three, maybe five years from now. Not them.
As said earlier, Famitsu also gave Nintendogs 40/40... so that should be saying something. I really don't think we should be paying much heed to reviews.Guys, I want to tell you something. Yesterday when I was watching Attack of the Show and X-Play, I read the words at the bottom and it turns out that Brawl got a perfect score from four reviewers from Famitsu, which is a 40 out of 40. It's the 7th game in history from the magazine to get such a score. For me, that helps my optimism for Brawl.
Wow. Didn't know that. Well, I heard Nintendogs is a good game, so it doesn't bother me much.Famitsu also gave Nintendogs 40/40... so that should be saying something. I'll repeat what I said earlier; Screw reviews.
So will that be for many hearts.Well, it gets an 11 out 10 in my heart.
And that's the only review that matters...
Sorry didn't mean to sound so harsh but I just get annoyed at reviews/reviewers when I find most of the time they don't reflect how the people I know and myself feel. And then also partially agitated at people who know nothing about a game and believe reviews as fact. Again sorry if I came off too rashly.Wow. Didn't know that. Well, I heard Nintendogs is a good game, so it doesn't bother me much.
I agree with your philosophy and I also believe that you have as much credibility in your opinion as professional reviewers have.Well, it gets an 11 out 10 in my heart.
And that's the only review that matters...
Although I agree with the general point in this topic, I can't agree that complaining about friend codes or the lack of leaderboards makes someone uninformed. Friend codes are an actual hindrance to fun gameplay, the only reason for their existence is Nintendo's massive paranoia about getting sued if a kid playing the game ends up getting in contact with some creepy older person up to know good through the online mode. Personally I'm unlikely to play against strangers that much anyway, and I'm not too fussed about leaderboards, but they are legitimate concerns that can have a big effect on the quality of the multiplayer for a lot of people.There are so many things about the Smash series that uninformed reviewers will complain about, like online, friend codes, "dated gameplay"and others.
lol yeah, agreed. Very well said.I don't think it matters much to me... It can get a .1/10 for all I care; I am still getting Brawl
I agree and disagree. I think that the set up IGN has is better than many other gaming sites in terms of reviews, simply because there is less likely to be a biased opinion that will cause problems. I generally have to say they do a lot better than other sites like Gamespot, at the very least.IGN gives high scores because the reviewers only review games of their division, giving them some sort of a fanboy advantage over the point. Matt Cassasomething loved SSBM, so he'll praise SSBB highly
im not sure but i think that GI gaved Melee a 9.25,if true,why would they give less than that?Brawl will not get 10/10s from every publication. The press *rarely* acknowledges the depth of the Smash series (only Screwattack and Nintendo Power have) and generally considers it to be a party game.
It's a sad fact that we're a minority and most of the world doesn't think the way we do. There are so many things about the Smash series that uninformed reviewers will complain about, like online, friend codes, "dated gameplay"and others.
I just don't want you to get your hopes up and have them crushed because GI or EGM gives it an 8.7. It doesn't matter what they think of the game, because they don't know anything about it. What matters is what you think of the game, because you're the that will be playing it two, three, maybe five years from now. Not them.