Indeed. And the same argument could be made of Skyrim fans of a purportedly buggy game. Now, I've owned Skyrim since release, and I'm going to point out a little thing called exaggeration. It's not the messy explosion some make it out to be. At least not the Xbox 360 version. In any case, it's the only game that operates on its scale in this way, and to this quality. It's a little rough around the edges, but it's worth it.Matthew94 said:You know a fanboy is an insult.Jailbird408 said:I AM a fanboy. If you're trying to use that term as an insult it's not working.
I'm not slandering your opinion, but I'm not adopting it either.
And I get the feeling that partaking in this argument isn't getting me any closer to finding out the answer, so I'm bowing out.
It's someone who loves a thing regardless of faults and fiercely defends it no matter what and generally insults others who have differing opinions.
You shouldn't wear that tag with pride.
Just look at N4G for a fanboy cesspool.
The back tracking in Skyrim doesn't feel forced in, and when backtracking does appear, it's because the cities are huge hubs of activity. If you visit a dungeon on a quest then you'll only be visiting it once (the randomly generated bounty hunting quests being the exception).
By all means, correct me if I'm wrong but the main complaint I've heard about Skyward Sword, though, is that the game makes you backtrack a lot. This isn't so acceptable in a game that's a dungeon crawler with a small somewhat free roam area working as an overlay as it is in a game that allows total freedom to the point where even the main questline is totally optional.
Honestly, I don't get why Skyrim and Skyward Sword keep clashing anyway. Maybe because they're both fantasy games? Maybe because they're both from time tested franchises? Maybe because they both have "sky" in their name. Doesn't matter. But thing is, beyond this, they're not that similar as games. So the war between the two just baffles me. All in all though, Skyrim is definitely the game that had the most effort put in, by volumes.