See, the source of the problem here is that people get really mad when you like something they dislike. And yes, paradoxically it's worse than someone hating something you like.
When someone hates something you like, you KNOW they're wrong. After all, you played it, you liked it, and no one can take that away from you.
When someone likes something you hate, there's that small terrifying possibility that....maybe you're wrong. That provokes the biggest rage every time, because you now have to PROVE you're not wrong to yourself, by protesting in the loudest most obnoxious way possible.
One addendum though: Hating a review/review score is not quite the same as hating someone else because they like something. That perfect Dragon Age 2 score IS a travesty, not because the reviewer liked the game, but because professional reviews are supposed to be more than just whether the reviewer liked it or not, they're supposed to be a rational objective analysis of the components at play, and any objective analysis of the quality of Dragon Age 2 will find it wanting.
When someone hates something you like, you KNOW they're wrong. After all, you played it, you liked it, and no one can take that away from you.
When someone likes something you hate, there's that small terrifying possibility that....maybe you're wrong. That provokes the biggest rage every time, because you now have to PROVE you're not wrong to yourself, by protesting in the loudest most obnoxious way possible.
One addendum though: Hating a review/review score is not quite the same as hating someone else because they like something. That perfect Dragon Age 2 score IS a travesty, not because the reviewer liked the game, but because professional reviews are supposed to be more than just whether the reviewer liked it or not, they're supposed to be a rational objective analysis of the components at play, and any objective analysis of the quality of Dragon Age 2 will find it wanting.