Diablohead
Member
i didn't get this until i googled the "wine".
If that's wine, i don't wanna see the "cheese"
"That was the cheese? everybody thought that was the beef!"
ok it's really the other way around but it works, from red dwarf
i didn't get this until i googled the "wine".
If that's wine, i don't wanna see the "cheese"
Why not go for 1 if you really want to go for controversy? If you can only trust your own reviews (good luck wasting $60 on dozens of games each year without looking at reviews), then why bother even talking about others' reviews? Such a dumb argument.
It's not a type of wine?
It's not a type of wine?
Jeff is even better at throwing shade at other outlets then these fools
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6bjhwY_EpE
Plus Jeff has the decency to wait until they are dead.
As a daily watcher of some form of Rooster Teeth content, I'm surprised at how their flippant statements were taken as some form of serious criticism. These guys are definitely not reviewers. They have no agendas. Yes, the larger company made a Fallout 4 sponsored video, but it's not the company's character to defend something they don't actually like. They don't like products because they're sponsored by them, they accept sponsorships from products they like. They're a company that could have easily survived without the Fallout 4 sponsored videos.
The Patch is a podcast where 3 people who are slightly more informed than the average gamer, not experts by any means, talk about their opinion on gaming news. They are almost always wrong about some piece of information, but that's not the point of the show or the company. Their news outlet, The Know, is the only show that focuses on accuracy, because the rest is just for entertainment, first and foremost.
The Patch is a podcast where 3 people who are slightly more informed than the average gamer
Does vodka and nacho cheese count as fancy?
If so, boy do I have the smoking gun for you!
As a daily watcher of some form of Rooster Teeth content, I'm surprised at how their flippant statements were taken as some form of serious criticism. These guys are definitely not reviewers. They have no agendas. Yes, the larger company made a Fallout 4 sponsored video, but it's not the company's character to defend something they don't actually like. They don't like products because they're sponsored by them, they accept sponsorships from products they like. They're a company that could have easily survived without the Fallout 4 sponsored videos.
The Patch is a podcast where 3 people who are slightly more informed than the average gamer, not experts by any means, talk about their opinion on gaming news. They are almost always wrong about some piece of information, but that's not the point of the show or the company. Their news outlet, The Know, is the only show that focuses on accuracy, because the rest is just for entertainment, first and foremost.
Some people are mentally incapable of admitting they fucked up.
I thought Red Dead Redemption was like a 6 for me (whereas I'd give Red Dead Revolver a 7), held back by outdated Rockstar gameplay and design and two-dimensional characters but helped by the setting, the ending and lasso mechanic, but I had to first trust reviews like you do to even look at them and take from a wide swath of what people are saying about the game before I play it. Dying Light would be a 6 again, mediocre quests, combat, characters, world, but parkour gameplay saves it. Then again, price doesn't matter to me as I have a job as it does to you.In the end you can only trust your own reviews though. But... you can look at a lot of reviews and from what they say get a picture of it if might be something you like/dislike. Even good reviews you can note if they take note of something (for them it may not be a big dealkiller so it might not make the review bad but could be for you. For example if I review a game and I even notice framerate, I'd probably mention it but in general it's not a dealkiller for me so it wouldn't affect my reiew. But I know it is for others so I'd probably mention it at least). Or even bad reviews (If they harp on something you know isn't a big problem for you than you know to ignore it. Like if framerate is a huge dealkiller for a reviewer I'm going to ignore his rating on the game and see if he has anything else to say about it more relevant to what I want out of a game). Really the rating the reviewer gives is a very basic idea and you can't get a good idea of if it is relevant to you until you read why he gave it that rating and what he found good and bad. Because what some people will rate a 6 on might be something other people rate a 9 on. Because different people have different deal killers and also things that make them really excited about a game.
In the end though, sometimes everyone else is going to have a different opinion than you and you aren't going to know until you actually play the game. For example I bought Red Dead Redemption cause everyone seemed to like it on Gaf. I'm pretty sure my rating of it though is a lot lower than most of them (it wowed me at first but that wore off and I don't think it's near as good a game as people make it out to be. I think it did have some stuff though that Rockstar took the idea of and made better in GTA V). I did at least buy it for cheap though (I needed a game to play and it kept being brought up as a good one and I could find it cheap so I thought I'd try it out. So, no, I didn't pay 60 dollars to find out for myself, just 10. And honestly, 20 is about what I want to spend on a game I'm not sure on but am curious about. Though I wish I had jumped into Dying Light sooner as that one definitely deserved 60 bux).
Plenty of review outlets have given Ubisoft's Assassin's Creed extremely favorable scores -- GamePro, GameSpot, GameTrailers, and Game Informer all scored the game at 90/100 or better. However, certain outlets found the game less appealing, and judged it as a 70/100 -- 1UP, EuroGamer, and GameSpy -- and Penny-Arcade's Gabe isn't buying what they're selling.
"If Assassin's Creed actually was a 7.0 game I'd tell you," said Gabe in Wednesday's news post. "I also want you to know that when I tell you it's fucking incredible I'm not bullshitting you because we're running ads for the game."
All according to keikaku.I think Rooster Teeth has done more to sell Giantbomb Subs in the past few days than Gerstmann himself.
This situation reminds me of when Penny Arcade criticized websites for daring to give the original Assassin's Creed 7/10.
http://www.engadget.com/2007/11/15/penny-arcade-doles-out-criticism-of-assassins-creed-criticism/
Shills, shills never change.
It's a very Giesian response.
I certainly support Gerstmanns right to speak his mind freely about games, but I also think people should be allowed to disagree (even publicly) with something anyone's written.
Gerstmann and Giant Bomb crew do indeed come off as people who dislike gaming at times -- eye-rolling, hungover cynics who've lost a lot of passion for what they do, so I can see the frustration from Rooster Teeths point of view and it's exactly why I don't visit Giant Bomb.
I certainly support Gerstmanns right to speak his mind freely about games, but I also think people should be allowed to disagree (even publicly) with something anyone's written.
Gerstmann and Giant Bomb crew do indeed come off as people who dislike gaming at times -- eye-rolling, hungover cynics who've lost a lot of passion for what they do, so I can see the frustration from Rooster Teeths point of view and it's exactly why I don't visit Giant Bomb.
i didn't get this until i googled the "wine".
If that's wine, i don't wanna see the "cheese"
I'd give it about a 7. It's fun, and i enjoy it, but man does it have issues. People also abuse the 10 point scale and don't use it right. When a game is only ok at an 8, good at a 9, excellent at a 9.5 we got issues. If you told someone a game was a 5/10, you already think "oh is garbage" when in reality it should be an average game, right in the middle. The problem exists that anything under an 8 us seen as a garbage game, a game, if it was scaled right would be a 2 or 3. This is an issue brought up by a combination of reviewers placating to the audience but also the audience not being able to accept a game in a franchise they like being, in their eyes, smeared by "bad" reviews.
And I'm sure all of not most of us agree that yes someone's work can be criticized. The problem is, the only criticism they had was basically that he scored it low for attention, so people would read the review. That's not an argument. It does not criticize anything he wrote about, including actual problem like performance he had.
No one should want to be Lester Nygaard.
Does vodka and nacho cheese count as fancy?
If so, boy do I have the smoking gun for you!
And Dan won't eat sour cream...Watch Mario Party Party 5 where they are continuously eating Oreo's dipped in microwave-heated nacho cheese. It's Dan's concoction and it's vile.
The RT podcast is random and whatever they want entertainment podcast.
The Patch is on their Know channel and is their "gaming" podcast which focuses on the industry, news, new releases. So I feel they should try and get information correct more than incorrect because its their more serious podcast.
jeff you wanna come over, steam and chill?
Jeff is even better at throwing shade at other outlets then these fools
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p6bjhwY_EpE
Plus Jeff has the decency to wait until they are dead.
This guy...
dude really thinks he has a point but the internet is doing him wrong
It's a very Giesian response.
Damn. Is there any known story behind this?
Damn. Is there any known story behind this?
Jeff seems to hates print game media due to many years of online publications having to take a backseat to print-focused favoritism by game PR.
Damn. Is there any known story behind this?