richardhutnik on 22 January 2010
| Mummelmann said: Well, to be fair, anticipation is always something that precedes the product, not something that follows in the wake of its release. It wouldn't make sense to give a most anticipated award to something that has already launched and thus has no anticipation behind it, right? |
Exactly why does one give an award in anticipation for what something is? What exactly are you awarding it for? I had understood you gave awards to things to reward and celebrate an accomplishment and honor excellence. How exactly does being anticipated do this? We awarding a company for how brilliantly they built up hype for a game?
