Sigfried1977
Legend
50 bucks is a lot harder to swallow than 10 bucks. People don't go and see 5 movies in a row. (just as they usually don't buy 5 indie games for 10 bucks a pop all at once)
What choices can you make in TO?I don't get the reviews frankly, if Heavy Rain and Beyond can have all the same mechanics and get good reviews, why can't The Order? Just because it let's you hold a gun ? Suddenly everything else fades and u expect it to be just like other shooters and not an adventure game.
(sorry if this is going off topic)It is odd, like I said before - only other game to review (relatively) badly but was well recieved by gamers was Driveclub - both games had very high expectations and aimed for looks over substance...
If you're on a tight budget then a game with much more replayability is likely to appeal more. Sure you can sell The Order but you won't get what you paid and then your having to find another game that fits within the price range of your sale.
50 bucks is a lot harder to swallow than 10 bucks. People don't go and see 5 movies in a row. (just as they usually don't buy 5 indie games for 10 bucks a pop all at once)
It is odd, like I said before - only other game to review (relatively) badly but was well recieved by gamers was Driveclub - both games had very high expectations and aimed for looks over substance...
(sorry if this is going off topic)
I think it happens more often than we realize. The discussion reappear whenever a game has a large amount of gamers who loved it, even if the "average" is similar between critics and gamers.
Ryse was more like 1886 in it's focus on graphics (but with multiplayer): gamers >> critics
Metacritic: 8 positive, 60 mixed, 9 negative
User Rating: 242 positive, 25 mixed, 68 negative
Knack was sub-par in terms of graphics, old school in terms of gameplay. gamers >> critics
Metacritic: 9 positive, 46 mixed, 28 negative
User Rating: 165 positive, 27 mixed, 38 negative
1886 is nowhere near the discrepancy of the above two games: gamers == critics
Metacritic: 28 positive, 36 mixed, 7 negative
User Rating: 327 positive, 39 mixed, 103 negative
Neither is Driveclub: gamers < critics
Metacritic: 45 positive, 38 mixed, 1 negative
User Rating: 171 positive, 35 mixed, 110 negative
All four games have a healthy pool of gamers who loved it, despite a mixed average.
What matters for sales, is the percentage of gamers who liked it enough to be satisfied with their purchase (and will buy the sequel, or the next game from that studio). Mixed reviews, or mixed gamers reception, is a completely different thing when everybody thought it was only an average game, versus 50% loved it and 50% hated it.
Crap. You're right.Because you use user review as a metric on metacritic. Between the fanboy of each side and the astroturfing I don't it is a relevant metric at all...
What shooting/fighting can u do in HR? C'mon.What choices can you make in TO?
You said TO has the same mechanics than HR and Beyond. Choice is one of the main mechanics lacking in TO compared with those games.What shooting/fighting can u do in HR? C'mon.
Exactly and whats the point comparing it to other games. The only metric I use for rating a game is did I enjoy it and so far I'm loving the Order 1886 cool story, very cool characters and satisfying gunplay. I have also put about nine to ten hours into it and I'm on chapter twelve. Playing on hard without auto aim and I read the newspapers RADWhat shooting/fighting can u do in HR? C'mon.
no, you'd likely lose £10-20 depending how much you pay & sell for, still not bad value for at least 9 hours entertainment
'It is odd, like I said before - only other game to review (relatively) badly but was well recieved by gamers was Driveclub - both games had very high expectations and aimed for looks over substance...
Personal vendetta against the game? Conspiracy against Sony? Lol.
Why do you even bring up Sony! No one mentioned it. Only for you, Sony is so important. Lol...you guys are funny
PS: I also think that reviewers had a personal vendetta against Ryse btw ;-)