Whether you're hitting spiders with a rubbish axe, or killing High Elves with an awesome sword, it's still the same experience. As I said, my point was made in response to those reviews who would have you believe that after a hundred hours you're still going to feel a sense of wonder and excitement. You're just doing more of the same.
Wedotech. You can check them out. It's also why their logo appears before several of my video reviews.
Not that it matters now since I apparently can't get rid of that last report and thus can't get the "opinion piece" approved. What do I have to do, work for IGN or something? I'm sorry but I put a lot of thought and effort into that piece and there's more sense contained within it than you'll see from what I guess your definition of an "...
Well I have written professionally as a game reviewer which is how the whole "Highlander Reviews" thing started. I don't know what the rules mean by "industry professional" exactly, but I have worked in the industry as a "professional" (someone who gets sent games by publishers and gets paid) and will no doubt do so again. I work a real full-time job as well so I take such work when I can, as well as working on my own "gig". I've seen people hav...
It's an opinion piece, as you observe. I don't think they should be banned.
As for the Game of the Year, well I refrained from giving my own thoughts because honestly, it doesn't matter to me. I just don't believe Skyrim deserves it. If pushed though I'd offer The Witcher 2, Arkham City and Saints Row 3 as a few superior candidates.
That's not my point, and nor was it even a complaint. My "opinion piece" explains what I'm getting at in pretty straight-forward language.