Borkachev on 05 March 2008
I hate when a game gets a perfect score because let's face it no game is perfect.
This argument annoys the crap out of me. Perfect scores in review systems -- for any medium -- have never been about perfection. What does that even mean? It's impossible to define. That's why score systems are designed to stay in the realm of reality. A perfect score means that the game/movie/whatever is as good as it could reasonably be expected to be, and that if it has flaws, they're minor enough to not detract significantly from its greatness. That's all a perfect score should ever be expected to mean. Why have numbers on your score chart if you're not going to use them?
