Mr Puggsly said:
block·bust·er/ˈbläkˌbəstər/
Noun
According to that a blockbuster is just success. So maybe a blockbuster and AAA game aren't the same thing. Homefront underwhelmed in sales and critical reception. It turned out to be a low quality game and short game. Yet you still consider it Triple A? The line clearly gets blurry. You could probably make it more simple for me. Since you haven't really proved anything. |
Homefront was marketed as a AAA title. It was going up against Call of Duty and Battlefield. No, blockbuster and AAA are not the same thing but they are similar. Blockbuster applies more to movies than games.
What separates PSN games from retail games? Have you ever heard of a psn game that is "AAA'? There are none. PSN games don't have high production values,t hey don't have high budgets and they don't have millions of dollars in marketing to support them. Uncharted 3 has high quality voice acting, good script, high production values, high budget, lots of marketing....etc. Even if the game flopped it would still be a AAA game.
Twisted Metal = High-budget PSN-like game at best.
Starhawk = Mediocre new IP.
PSABR = More like a high-budget PSN game. It is not "AAA" material for a variety of obvious reasons. Play the game and you can tel its cheap. Menus are bland, story sequences are very low-quality and the biggest, most important characters didn't make th cut. Why? Budget. The game had a very limited budget.