Lol so your game enjoyment is lead by what some other people could say, or even worse by what some commercial guy could say?
Try think and judge by yourself and not by reaction, you'll see it's a huge progress to maturity, time to let teen age back.
I'm having a hard time understanding what you're saying, and I'm sure it's because English isn't your first language, but let's just clear this up right now: I have no problems whatsoever with critical thinking. In fact, it was critical thinking that led me to the conclusion that Dragon Age 2 isn't that great of a game, and is nowhere near deserving of the hype that it generated in the weeks prior to it's release. It is critical thinking that allowed me to enjoy the Icewind Dale games, because I knew what I was getting into. The scope and focus of the game was clearly outlined without pretense, and so I was able to enjoy the game for what it was. It's critical thinking that stopped me from buying most first-person shooters that have been released in the last 5+ years: The dedication to multiplayer (something I will never be good at, since I don't have the twitch reflexes of an 11-year-old any more, I have no desire to memorize every nook and cranny of the maps, and I have a life outside of video games) and the relative lack of a meaty single player experience means I'll pass 90-95% of the time. I don't dislike these games, because at least they have the decency to let me in on the secret before I'm forced to choose whether or not I'm going to drop $60 US.
Not so much with Bioware - and especially with Dragon Age 2 - any more. The hype and marketing campaign surrounding this game was nothing short of epic. Between the various social networks and more mainstream media outlets, Bioware got a ridiculous amount of coverage for a game that they treated as God's gift to RPGs. For anywhere from $50 - $80 (depending on how much "extra" garbage you were conned into buying) you could have a copy of Role Playing History. Then people started to play it, and they realized that for the low-low price of $50-$80, they got a wet fart in a box. Fake characters, fake plot, and fake tactics, wrapped in a plethora of door-prizes and Dolly Dress Up DLC.
The only credible defense I've ever seen mounted for this game is as follows:
It looks pretty
After the first couple of big patches, it's very fluid and easy to watch
The facial animation matches the voice acting brilliantly
Most of the voice actors (particularly the Arishok) were pretty competent, even though the dialogue got terribly clunky at times
You haven't posted a single sentence beyond the good points that I just wrote in defense of this game. All you've done is try to poke holes in other people's statements, when you weren't actively insulting them (ad hominem attacks being the last resort of the cognitively challenged). You flash the "whining" card as if it's some kind of Ace-In-The-Hole that will end any argument in your favor, but it doesn't: It makes you look like an incredibly condescending ass.
Your probably wasting your time here…..
