MK11 is not an average game within the genre or even in general no matter how you spin it lol
but whatevs
but whatevs
Honestly most of those aren't innovative or been copied countless times or helped move the medium forward. Killer games they maybe.
Nah. Dreams. Nailed on 10.
Never stop making shit posts. Actually, do stop.
Latter yes (maybe), but innovative? That's being very very very loose with that word.At the time that they were released many of the games in that list were either innovative or at the very least prime examples of their genre.
yeah dreams will get a 10 from edge.
I'd throw it the opposite way as well, people dismissing games or developers based on a numerical score. It is unfortunate the power scores have in the game industry, all around.This thread is embarassing. People still immediately dismissing reviews or outlets based on a numerical score.
Innovative and 'prime example of their genre' are not the same thing at all.At the time that they were released many of the games in that list were either innovative or at the very least prime examples of their genre.
Innovative and 'prime example of their genre' are not the same thing at all.
what? let's look at all the games edge has ever given a 10 to:
*list of games*
pretty much all of these are major, important innovative games that have been copied countless times and have helped move gaming as medium forward. they CLEARLY value innovation.
Honestly most of those aren't innovative or been copied countless times or helped move the medium forward. Killer games they maybe.
That is correct.Like I stated before, Days Gone got more positive than negative reviews. Edge just happened to be one of the negatives.
That is correct, too. It's a good score.plenty of reviews that were 7's that referred to it as "good but flawed"
Not surprised by Day's Gone, I rented it and sent it back fast, the performance was shocking. MK11 does seem harsh, sure it's overly grindy but it's a fantastic fighting game at its core.
Interesting. These are some complaints fighting game fans have over the series for years and considering how consistently low MK scores for Edge, I guess this angle is pretty important to them.The Edge review doesn't go in on the grindiness of the krypt as much as they criticize the lack of zoning and a crossover game because of the antiquated use of a block button and dial-up combos.
Interesting. These are some complaints fighting game fans have over the series for years and considering how consistently low MK scores for Edge, I guess this angle is pretty important to them.
The Edge review doesn't go in on the grindiness of the krypt as much as they criticize the lack of zoning and a crossover game because of the antiquated use of a block button and dial-up combos.
they did, last of us on ps3 got a 10 from edge.They didn't even give the first one a 10. Dreams is the only remaining PS4 exclusive that has a chance to get a 10.
Days Gone was reviewed by Chris Schilling right? Nothing against him, but sometimes you can almost tell someone's not going to like something well ahead of any review. I believe he recently also gave The Division 2 a 6/10. Chris's tastes seem to often be more inclined towards Nintendo esque vibrant titles, as oppose to more grounded Western cinematic stuff. For Days Gone to impress Chris I'd imagine it'd either have to lean far heavier in to the narrative side of things, or have more Japanese esque zanyness or quirkyness in its gameplay or approach.
I noticed he finds it funny or perhaps even somewhat irritating that the sales success of Days Gone is as he adds"is, in part, an acknowledgement of the seeming pointlessness of critical reviews in the face of blanket marketing. And of people's inexplicable yet enduring affection for deeply mediocre open-world gam-I'M JUST KIDDING FOLKS"
He sort of touches on it, but it isn't just blanket marketing that skews things, but people's interest in and desire for this type of game. The user meta score for Days Gone is 8.1/10, its Amazon user review scores are 4.2/5 at both Amazon UK and Amazon US. Clearly this game is resonating with gaming consumers in a bigger way than it did with many critics, and I think part of that is the fact that your average consumer doesn't play the same volume of games as the average critic, and thus the same severity of complaints about the game being too generic, unimaginative or safe or whatever don't necessarily apply.
is that extract for real? wow...
i'm not discussing the score but that line has no space in a professional review even if it was "joke" (and we all know that is not a joke)
at least take example from the gamespot reviewer who save his hate boner for easy clicks on twitter.
Why should your opinion matter to me more than the reviewer's?Anyone who seriously rates MK11 a 5 is talking complete shite.
I've only played it at my mates house for a couple hours but the gameplay is fantastic.
Days gone a 5 is rubbish as well judging from people who have played the game
ah ok, that's better.It wasn't from the review, but his social media reaction to news of Days Gone strong sales.
I agree with you.Only disagreement is MK11 and Days Gone aren't equal. Days Gone was better. Have a nice week everyone.
It wasn't from the review, but his social media reaction to news of Days Gone strong sales.
Honestly I think this encapsulates the problem with most review outlets.
What exactly are those strong sales ? Other than UK physical sales and that it sold more than God of War in Japan.
First one got 10/10 from EDGE.They didn't even give the first one a 10. Dreams is the only remaining PS4 exclusive that has a chance to get a 10.
pretty muchMy theory is that perhaps EDGE as an outlet has higher standards than the average #gamer and Days Gone is dull shit.
Days Gone was reviewed by Chris Schilling right? Nothing against him, but sometimes you can almost tell someone's not going to like something well ahead of any review. I believe he recently also gave The Division 2 a 6/10.
My theory is that perhaps EDGE as an outlet has higher standards than the average #gamer and Days Gone is dull shit.
I'd hazard a guess a nonsignificant number of the people who buy zombie games do in fact buy a large amount of other zombie games. Much like the people who buy yearly installments of CoD and FIFA the fact that it is safe and derivative is kind of the point, as these people are not interested in games as novel experiences.He sort of touches on it, but it isn't just blanket marketing that skews things, but people's interest in and desire for this type of game. The user meta score for Days Gone is 8.1/10, its Amazon user review scores are 4.2/5 at both Amazon UK and Amazon US. Clearly this game is resonating with gaming consumers in a bigger way than it did with many critics, and I think part of that is the fact that your average consumer doesn't play the same volume of games as the average critic, and thus the same severity of complaints about the game being too generic, unimaginative or safe or whatever don't necessarily apply.
Show me one person in this thread who went "oh MK got a 5 from Edge? Hard pass"I'd throw it the opposite way as well, people dismissing games or developers based on a numerical score. It is unfortunate the power scores have in the game industry, all around.
I'd hazard a guess a nonsignificant number of the people who buy zombie games do in fact buy a large amount of other zombie games. Much like the people who buy yearly installments of CoD and FIFA the fact that it is safe and derivative is kind of the point, as these people are not interested in games as novel experiences.
No I don't think there are zombie only gamers, but at least gamers who bought a number of zombie games already, but don't go "ugh zombies again" at the announcement of another one.are there really "only zombie games gamer" though? i for one loved Zombie Army Trilogy but i didn´t ran out to buy all other zombie games to get my zombie fix or something like that. there are strictly CoD or FIFA gamers though that don´t play anything else than those games.
exactly. a lot of reviews are 7+ and considered positive by metacritic, but then you read them and see the reviewer had a pretty low opinion of the game and didn't have a lot of fun with it, but then gave it a 7 anyway cuz 6 or lower implies it's just terrible.Honestly I think this encapsulates the problem with most review outlets.
"7/10, would not recommend."
???
yeah pretty muchMy theory is that perhaps EDGE as an outlet has higher standards than the average #gamer and Days Gone is dull shit.
No I don't think there are zombie only gamers, but at least gamers who bought a number of zombie games already, but don't go "ugh zombies again" at the announcement of another one.
I'd throw it the opposite way as well, people dismissing games or developers based on a numerical score. It is unfortunate the power scores have in the game industry, all around.
My theory is that perhaps EDGE as an outlet has higher standards than the average #gamer and Days Gone is dull shit.
Days Gone was reviewed by Chris Schilling right? Nothing against him, but sometimes you can almost tell someone's not going to like something well ahead of any review. I believe he recently also gave The Division 2 a 6/10. Chris's tastes seem to often be more inclined towards Nintendo esque vibrant titles, as oppose to more grounded Western cinematic stuff. For Days Gone to impress Chris I'd imagine it'd either have to lean far heavier in to the narrative side of things, or have more Japanese esque zanyness or quirkyness in its gameplay or approach.
I noticed he finds it funny or perhaps even somewhat irritating that the sales success of Days Gone is as he adds"is, in part, an acknowledgement of the seeming pointlessness of critical reviews in the face of blanket marketing. And of people's inexplicable yet enduring affection for deeply mediocre open-world gam-I'M JUST KIDDING FOLKS"
He sort of touches on it, but it isn't just blanket marketing that skews things, but people's interest in and desire for this type of game. The user meta score for Days Gone is 8.1/10, its Amazon user review scores are 4.2/5 at both Amazon UK and Amazon US. Clearly this game is resonating with gaming consumers in a bigger way than it did with many critics, and I think part of that is the fact that your average consumer doesn't play the same volume of games as the average critic, and thus the same severity of complaints about the game being too generic, unimaginative or safe or whatever don't necessarily apply.
Why should your opinion matter to me more than the reviewer's?
Also lol at "judging from people who have played the game". The reviewer happens to be one of those people too.
That is pretty ridiculous. The block button is pretty valuable and important in MK, and just because it's different from other FGs doesn't mean it's bad. Lack of zoning? I'm guessing they haven't played any of the top tiers. Perhaps they should have got someone who is actually experienced in fighting games to review the game.The Edge review doesn't go in on the grindiness of the krypt as much as they criticize the lack of zoning and a crossover game because of the antiquated use of a block button and dial-up combos.