[QUOTE="mjarantilla"][QUOTE="sdu_1111"]This is the TC here.
When in the crap did AA and AAA came into the topic?
We're talking about perfect 10s here on Gamespot.
Shoo hermits, you' ppl hav nuthin to talk about, since its concernin AAAAs.
sdu_1111
AAAA = meaningless
GameSpot has only one AAAA on its "Greatest Games of All Time" list.
You sir, need to take back your phrase that AAAA = meaningless as that phrase that you said is actually crap as the laws of gamespot system laws applies here.
You sir, need to read this section of the "GAMESPOT REVIEW GUIDELINES"
http://www.gamespot.com/misc/reviewguidelines.html
10.0: Prime This exceedingly rare score refers to a game that is as perfect as a game can aspire to be at its time of release. Obviously, the constantly changing standards for technology and gameplay will probably make this game obsolete some day, but at its time of release, a game earning this score could not have been improved upon in any meaningful way.
9.0-9.5: SuperbWe absolutely recommend any game in this range, especially to fans of that particular genre. However, games that score in the 9 range are also typically well suited to new players. Games that earn 9s are naturally uncommon, and earn GameSpot's Editors' Choice Award for their outstanding quality.
Have you sir, read it and still feel like upholding your stance that AAAA = meangingless ?
Yes, because a game that "can't be improved in any meaningful way" doesn't mean anything if the genre to which that game belongs has been "maxed" and is now considered to be a dead genre when it comes to quality improvement and all games belonging to that genre are now considered to be rehashes. Example: Tony Hawk.
It's a far more significant achievement to be named one of the Greatest Games of All Time, and according to GameSpot, the PC dominates in the number of titles that have achieved that.
Being one of the Greatest Games of All Time >>>>>>>> AAAA.
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