@justthetip: I LOVE high frame rates in movies and shows, too! It's much more realistic and immersive!
BUT, as Vojtass points out, you can't really compare movies and games in frame rates. I mean, you can, but the experience is different. So to ask if people that love 60+FPS in their games ALSO love smooth motion in their movies and shows is a little inaccurate.

I hope sites like GameSpot keep drawing attention to this, even if the community doesn't respond right away.

my #1 favorite thing was the Alienware Project UFO, for sure.

I'm surprised you didn't mention any of the Project Athena Ultrabooks or dual screen devices?

I was hooked right away into Jedi and Control. and they got better and better as I went.

I'm not sure a game that pushes you through "dozens of hours" before it gets good is worthy of any praise.

Not sure why so many people are excited about Hans Zimmer. I find his soundtracks to be really uninteresting and forgettable.

That said, I don't envy anyone coming in this late in production and changing the music.

@USDevilDog: I think it depends on what details are in those patents, and if they can hold up as wholly unique ideas. other form factors have put removable controllers flanking a tablet gaming system, for example, before the Switch was released. change the configuration of the buttons, add the shoulder buttons, etc. and it might be different enough to not be considered infringing on patents.

@justthetip: in this case, I believe the viewers over the critics. one critic (from EW) even admitted he only watched Episode 1 and 2, and 5, and quit. That's irresponsible!
I'm curious though why you think it deserves bad reviews? I think it's quite brilliant.

@bdrtfm: the 3 main characters tell their story chronologically. almost nothing is told in reverse order, relative to that character. the exception is when Geralt has some flashbacks in his delirium, and those are pretty obvious.

also, it totally redeemed Cavill as an actor for me. I can't praise him enough.

I don't understand what is difficult to understand.

I wasn't that familiar with the material and I followed it just fine. When you break it down, each of the 3 main characters are in their own separate story arc, and those ARE in chronological order, relative to that character. by the 4th episode it should be really clear this is the case.

The only exception is when Geralt has some flashbacks in his delirium, but those are obviously flashbacks.