Yes, bombings happen for a variety of reasons. The game can receive a lot of negative reviews from users, which is often political, which has nothing to do with the quality of the game. Or tribal, where users get angry about whether a game belongs to a certain platform. form. Cyberpunk 2077 (possibly by the Russians) is being considered by Polish CD Project Red after the game sold out in Russia and Belarus due to the occupation of neighboring Ukraine. There are a few exceptions, such as b. A game that gets negative user reviews for issues like monetization. But in general, I would call it a bombardment of reviews, whether the game is good or bad.
Tunica and Alden rings, whose use values are below critical standards, are quite another phenomenon. The Alden Ring is so successful that I recently saw an advert on a major French TV channel in prime time. And nowhere in the ads do they tell you that if you're not very good at moving games, you won't have much fun. The tunic is even more deceiving because it is so beautiful. It's like baby play, but it will probably make the baby cry first, then the father. As one of my reviewers mentioned, if you buy a high-demand book or movie, you can at least read it to the end or watch it if you want. Cruel video games prevent you from reaching certain points if they are too difficult for you. If you get an alden tunic or ring, play for a few hours, then stop being mad, you are eligible to rate the game on Metacritic or Steam. Yes, it's a problem that the game is "not for you", but if there is no warning, it's the game's fault The endless health cheat mode I have played with Alden's Ring should be included in the game as a "Story Mode Challenge".
