Quote from: http://popwatch.ew.c...ending-bioware/
Modifié par Dude_in_the_Room, 15 avril 2012 - 04:32 .
wolfstanus wrote...
This is why the most of the community is just horrid... Overreacting over stupid idiotic crap like this.
What's wrong is that it seems to imply that the fan reaction was a good thing.matthewmi wrote...
What's wrong with that picture seems accurate? It has provoked a big reaction and has received lots of perfect scores, it is a great game, even if the end is weaker than I'd hoped.
It's not an article. It's an advertisement.Han Shot First wrote...
Everyone seems to be overreacting to a headline, without actually discussing the content of the article.
FlashedMyDrive wrote...
wolfstanus wrote...
This is why the most of the community is just horrid... Overreacting over stupid idiotic crap like this.
Spinning the negative fan reaction as something positive is sort of a dick move.
wolfstanus wrote...
FlashedMyDrive wrote...
wolfstanus wrote...
This is why the most of the community is just horrid... Overreacting over stupid idiotic crap like this.
Spinning the negative fan reaction as something positive is sort of a dick move.
And what do you expect them to do?
Roll over and die?
Also where's the article? I only see people posting and commenting on the picture.
Modifié par FlashedMyDrive, 15 avril 2012 - 04:56 .
devSin wrote...
It's not an article. It's an advertisement.Han Shot First wrote...
Everyone seems to be overreacting to a headline, without actually discussing the content of the article.
The advertisement takes the quote (from an article about the ending controversy) and removes the original context entirely, headlining it with "Over 75 perfect scores", to make it seem like there's some relationship between the perfect scores and the fan reaction the quote is describing.
This is why people view marketing as a profession for scumbags.
FlashedMyDrive wrote...
wolfstanus wrote...
FlashedMyDrive wrote...
wolfstanus wrote...
This is why the most of the community is just horrid... Overreacting over stupid idiotic crap like this.
Spinning the negative fan reaction as something positive is sort of a dick move.
And what do you expect them to do?
Roll over and die?
Also where's the article? I only see people posting and commenting on the picture.
I expect them to not use negative reactions as a means to move more mechandise.
There was no article, just the picture. EA is using it as advertising.
matthewmi wrote...
What's wrong with that picture seems accurate? It has provoked a big reaction and has received lots of perfect scores, it is a great game, even if the end is weaker than I'd hoped.
HenchxNarf wrote...
matthewmi wrote...
What's wrong with that picture seems accurate? It has provoked a big reaction and has received lots of perfect scores, it is a great game, even if the end is weaker than I'd hoped.
I know, right?
But because it doesn't make it seem like OMG THE GAME IS HORRIBLE! Then they don't like it.
Han Shot First wrote...
HenchxNarf wrote...
matthewmi wrote...
What's wrong with that picture seems accurate? It has provoked a big reaction and has received lots of perfect scores, it is a great game, even if the end is weaker than I'd hoped.
I know, right?
But because it doesn't make it seem like OMG THE GAME IS HORRIBLE! Then they don't like it.
Obviously you aren't going to market a game by saying, "Oh, and people hated the endings." But outright lying and spinning the reaction to the endings as 'postive' is a fairly blatant example of shameless marketing.
Instead the ad should have praised elements of the game that were better executed, and got a much better reception from the fanbase.
It never said the reaction was positive. They didn't lie, just so you know.
Han Shot First wrote...
It never said the reaction was positive. They didn't lie, just so you know.
Sure they did.
If someone didn't know much about the Mass Effect series and doesn't read a lot of gaming press, they might not have heard about the controversy surrounding the endings. Reading that ad, they aren't going to think the ending was controversial. They are going to read it as something that everyone is raving about. And that is the intention of the suits that created the ad.