Hi guys, this is my first topic here so hopefully it's succesful. I understand that this might be a lot of work for some of you guys who buy a lot of games, so I'll lay down a couple of ground rules:
- Only count games that also had a retail release.
- Remasters and remakes DO count.
- Cross-gen ports count as well, as long as you own the current-gen version.
My Wii U collection:
- Super Mario 3D World (93%)
- Rayman Legends (92%)
- Bayonetta 2 (91%)
- The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD (90%)
- Mario Kart 8 (88%)
- Pikmin 3 (87%)
- Batman Arkham City - Armored Edition (85%)
- Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze (83%)
- Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (81%)
- Splatoon (81%)
- Yoshi's Woolly World (79%)
Average score of my collection: 86.36%
My favorite Wii U game? Splatoon.
My least favorite Wii U game? Bayonetta 2.
So no, I don't think metacritic correlates very well with my gaming tastes here. Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze and Yoshi's Woolly World are also near the top list of favorite games.
My 3DS collection:
- The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D (94%)
- Fire Emblem: Awakening (92%)
- The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds (91%)
- Super Mario 3D Land (90%)
- The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D (89%)
- Pokémon Y (88%)
- Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (86%)
- Bravely Default (85%)
- Pokémon Omega Ruby (83%)
Average score of my collection: 88, 66% (damn)
The average score is more than 2 points higher, but I prefer my Wii U collection over my 3DS collection to be honest.
My favorite 3DS game? A Link Between Worlds.
My least favorite 3DS game? Bravely Default, Luigi's Mansion and Pokémon Omega Ruby (all 3 games I never finished).
This does correlate well with my gaming tastes, although I think Bravely Default and Luigi's Mansion have way too high scores on metacritic. Bravely Default has an uninteresting and generic story and chapter 5-8 are the biggest BS I've experienced this generation. How that game got away with all that BS I'll never know. Critics, start doing your job...
"The strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must" - Thoukydides