Metallicube said:
And as I expected, no answer to my question. Here, I'll illustrate what I am trying to get across. If you named a game you believe to be of the highest quality, say MGS... But I guarentee you there are people out there that hate the game. So who is right? You could say, "well, more people love MGS than those that hate it, so that makes my opinion more valid." ...But then we're back to the majority rules argument, which is exactly what I've been trying to say. |
My answer is there isn't a great way. If I HAD to give a way, I'd go by something like metacritic or gamerankings, etc. I think that would be very flawed, but would find it much, much better than going by sales.
If, say, a new dragon quest game came out that most critics panned, say it averaged a 30 on metacritic, yet it was priced at $5, do you think it would sell? Yet by your measurement, it would be better than hundreds of games that deserved better. There's just too many factors that go into sales for it to be a measure of quality.
Owner of PS4 Pro, Xbox One, Switch, PS Vita, and 3DS







