Hear is the thing with this whole tiredness argument I don't get, the actual amount of content produced. A movie is 2 hours long on average if that, so its 4-6 hours a year of content. A yearly game release or a tv show with a full season both have 3+ times as much content put out per year with a much higher level of repetitiveness almost guaranteed due to the nature of the two medium, so why is it so strange for people to still be enjoying The MCU when I knew many gamers have spent probably 4 times the total run time of all the MCU movies in just a single game without batting an eye.Hawki said:That may be part of it, but under that premise, what does bug me is that the MCU still gets as defended as much as it does, with two movies being released per year annually.
Want some example of video game franchises that get annual releases? Call of Duty, Assassin's Creed, FIFA, Madden, etc. The latter two tend to be ignored, the former two are hounded for perceived lack of creativity left, right, and centre. Or, if we want to look at film franchises that have/will have annual releases, there's Star Wars (which while popular, is getting far more flak than the MCU), or, say, The Hunger Games, which had an annual release cycle from 2012-2015.
So, on one hand, the MCU is at the point of releasing two movies a year, and everyone loves them, while a number of franchises that release one installment per year get far more scrutiny. People will like/dislike what they want, but be honest, franchises like CoD are a punching bag, even for those who don't play CoD, while the MCU is put on a pedastal.
Now if your including the various tv properties you starting to actually getting to a real time sink but not even close to say any MMO.