I was just going by the way that everyone around here labels gamers, in the 2 categories.

I prefer dividing it up to casual, mainstream, non-game, and core games.

Whats the gameplay about ?

What do you do in that game, whats the plot the purpose ?

 Kill every animal that gives you a dirty look.  Then harvest them for money and buy a yacht!

you guys have it all wrong, this game will be released in NA by Ubisoft under the title Diverz. The point of the game is to play with your virtual scuba diver and teach him to do tricks!

Japanese people have very japanese tastes. For example, they love Gundam, and the west dislikes Gundam. I would like to see Famitsu scores for things like GTA, Manhunt, etc... things that the americans are suposes to like.

Just an example. (I love Gundam :D)

Didn't Halo 1 score 36 or 37? San Andreas also got a good score from memory...

Here are some comments I just found on the game:

http://aussie-nintendo.com/?v=news&p=15515

Nintendo's scuba diving game for Wii impresses Japanese gaming mag, Famitsu.

July 25, 2007 - Forever Blue, one of Nintendo's upcoming under-the-radar Wii games, is set to make its splash in Japan next week, and respected gaming magazine, Famitsu, has published its review in its latest edition. The four reviewers each rated the game 10/8/9/8, and according to translations, they explained that it's a clever production that totally sucks you in. They wrote that it feels a little like a simulation, allowing you to explore areas gradually, and they added that with just a change of the camera view, you can quite literally get lost at sea. Steve Irwin, anyone? It sounds as though it's a quite open-ended experience, with Famitsu explaining that you can hunt down the aquatic life as much as you want, or opt to go looking for events. They continued, adding that there's lots to do, and that you're able to progress at your own pace. Like ExciteTruck before it, you'll be able to play your own custom music tracks, but Famitsu wrote that the mysterious default music makes the game feel very real. They concluded that the production is great and that you feel the mystery and magnificence of the ocean. The game's been dubbed Endless Ocean for the North American market, but considering we're usually given the European treatment Down Under, it'll still go by the Japanese name of Forever Blue in Oz. By Captain

Famitsu was originally founded by ASCII and then later went under the management of Enterbrain that was in a legal dispute with Nintendo over the issue of copyright infringement of Fire Emblem. Because of this conflicting interest, Famitsu was somewhat biased against Nintendo and naturally became closer to Sony.

But these days, probably after the release of Wii, Famitsu has become less biased against Nintendo. But that's just my guess. Game magazines in Japan are more or less under the influence of big publishers and they are rarely impartial. The whole mainstream mass-media in Japan is a piece of shiat for that matter.

Another thing, the way these Famitsu reviewers review games are very impressionistic and doesn't seem to have rigorous criteria. Unprofessional so to speak. It always has been like this since the mid-1980s when I first read it.

Forever Blue is probably an excellent game, nonetheless.
I just don't base my opinion on Famitsu, however.