Don't forget to flair your posts accordingly!ħ) Be respectful of others and their opinions. Maybe even a discussion on how well-recieved a certain title was. Whether or not it's meant to be a joke, these kinds of posts are absolutely not welcome in this subreddit and action will be taken accordingly with or without warning.Ħ) Your post must be somehow related to Metacritic and/or its content.įor example: a review you made, a score you disagree with, or a category you want to discuss. Violation of this rule will result in your post(s) being removed and possibly a ban without warning.ĥ) Distasteful posts that include racism, sexism, bigotry, homophobia, porn, gore, or anything of the sort will be removed on sight. The fact that two queer characters kiss in a fictional game led some homophobes to review bomb the DLC on Metacritic, dragging its user score from a 5.1 rating all the way down to a 3.0 rating. Your score must be out of 100!Ĥ) No witch-hunting, or personal attacks. Metacritic was created by Jason Dietz, Marc Doyle, and Julie Doyle Roberts in 1999, and is owned by Fandom, Inc. For each product, the scores from each review are averaged (a weighted average). Taking credit for someone else's review will result in your post being removed and possibly a ban. Metacritic is a website that aggregates reviews of films, television shows, music albums, video games, and formerly books. Plus, CNN's Allison Morrow disses Mark Zuckerberg.
#Meta critic professional
Each submission must contain at least 1 paragraph, a score, and a -descriptive- title. The New York Times' Emma Goldberg tells 'Nightcap's' Jon Sarlin about a new academic study demonstrating the professional downside of remote work. If you're submitting a review that you made, then you must use the "Personal Review" flair.ģ) Personal reviews MUST be your own. Discussions that do not specifically fall under any of these categories do not need flair. Here’s what they had to say: 'Fandom is a place of belonging for all fans and we. There is flair for all of the major categories (Music, TV, Movies, and Games). Metacritic has now issued a new statement about user review policies, citing the recent Burning Shores incident.
While you're at it, don't forget to brush up on proper Reddiquette too! If you're not already familiar with these rules, click here to view them. While most of the more homophobic of the site’s 254 negative reviews have since been removed, many remaining reviews choose to mask themselves a little better, simply claiming that the DLC is “poorly written” or that “the world is boring”, before following up with a flat score of zero out of ten - somewhat raising eyebrows.1) Follow Reddit's rules, and use Reddiquette!
Last week saw the User Review section inundated with both massively negative written and numerical reviews, leading the DLC to sit at a current score of 4.0 (actually higher than it has been previously).
And it seems that this, of course, is a cause for concern among the angriest and loudest of the gaming community. As the two characters spend time together over the course of the DLC, Aloy finds herself drawn to the Quen tribe warrior, ultimately resulting in a scene where the player can, should they choose to do so, bring the two characters together for a passionate kiss. A lot of the negativity, (veiled or otherwise) is weighted toward the fact that, over the course of the story, Horizon hero Aloy meets another woman, Seyka, while on her journey through the new world.
0 kommentar(er)
