First 53% = majority, now 53% = most
LMAO you really cannot make this shit up
First 53% = majority, now 53% = most
LMAO you really cannot make this shit up
Oxford English Dictionary defines "most" as "greatest in amount, quantity, or degree."
53 is a greater portion of 100 than 47 because 53 is what's known as a "larger number". Happy to have cleared this up for you![]()
I also would not buy a game with a 53% rating if I was looking for a new game to play. Hope I cleansed your confusion.
You've gotten confused. Nobody gave Dawntrail a 53% rating. It's that most players enjoyed it. A videogame review score of 53% means something totally different than 53% of people liked it. Only the latter is true.
You have no idea how to judge player rating, do you? It’s a flop both from a publisher and developer point. No amount of copium would change that.
You realize that even the people who gave Dawntrail a "good" score, as in, literally any number above a 5/10 by these metrics, often talk about how they still gave it over a 50% score just because they enjoyed the battle content and still had fun in spite of the abysmal story, yeah? The PC Gamer review and other major outlets pretty much spent the whole review talking about how disappointed they were and still gave it a 7/10 because something-something games journalism blah-blah capitalism (I'm not going into that). Or they're just reactionary people assuming the only reason anyone could possible hate this expansion is because of a voice actor (it's not, that not even an issue I and most others have with the expansion).
But because some people have decided to make this an identity politics team sports thing, we have a small but loud group of people who only ever talk about this game as either "WUK LAMAT BAD" and "NUH-UH WUK LAMAT GOOD." Read some of the actual good faith reviews with a shred of nuance and thought put into it, positive or negative, and you will see that the vast majority of people (that means way over 50%, just to be clear), at minimum, did not enjoy the story this time around, but still gave it an overall positive review because they liked the fights and the graphics update.
A 53% approval rating of anything is not good. In no universe is that considered good. Not for a video game. Not for a restaurant. Not for a politician. Not for a hair salon. Not for a test score. Not for an job. Not for a review of some cheap crap of Temu. Not for satisfaction with a surgical outcome. About the only thing 53% is any good for is getting a bill passed in congress in a nation with a pretty broken political system, so I don't think that's a point in its favor either.
Enjoy your copium, I'm glad someone's having fun, I guess.
Okay thanks for roesplaining. I would not buy a game with a review score of 53%. It's a really bad look.
Your earnest explanation is wasted on white knights. There's a reason why they almost never talk about the actual game and spend most of their time talking about tangential, pointless issues like how to define "most".You realize that even the people who gave Dawntrail a "good" score, as in, literally any number above a 5/10 by these metrics, often talk about how they still gave it over a 50% score just because they enjoyed the battle content and still had fun in spite of the abysmal story, yeah? The PC Gamer review and other major outlets pretty much spent the whole review talking about how disappointed they were and still gave it a 7/10 because something-something games journalism blah-blah capitalism (I'm not going into that). Or they're just reactionary people assuming the only reason anyone could possible hate this expansion is because of a voice actor (it's not, that not even an issue I and most others have with the expansion).
But because some people have decided to make this an identity politics team sports thing, we have a small but loud group of people who only ever talk about this game as either "WUK LAMAT BAD" and "NUH-UH WUK LAMAT GOOD." Read some of the actual good faith reviews with a shred of nuance and thought put into it, positive or negative, and you will see that the vast majority of people (that means way over 50%, just to be clear), at minimum, did not enjoy the story this time around, but still gave it an overall positive review because they liked the fights and the graphics update.
A 53% approval rating of anything is not good. In no universe is that considered good. Not for a video game. Not for a restaurant. Not for a politician. Not for a hair salon. Not for a test score. Not for an job. Not for a review of some cheap crap of Temu. Not for satisfaction with a surgical outcome. About the only thing 53% is any good for is getting a bill passed in congress in a nation with a pretty broken political system, so I don't think that's a point in its favor either.
Enjoy your copium, I'm glad someone's having fun, I guess.
Thread title doesn't say steam reviews though, does it?
If you're going to nitpick to make yourself feel smart, at least show that you're smart in your responses.
Also, 53% is NOT a good percentage for positive reviews on a game trying to make money. I don't know what your schooling taught you, but common sense wasn't one of those things.
According to the Oxford English Dictonary, Average is defined as " the result of adding several amounts together, finding a total, and dividing the total by the number of amounts"
53% is the average of every review across both Steam and Metacritic, making it pretty clear its the Average review score assigned by the communites that use those respective websites.
Thus Dawntrail roughly translates to a 2.5 star Resturant
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Cookie Policy
This website uses cookies. If you do not wish us to set cookies on your device, please do not use the website. Please read the Square Enix cookies policy for more information. Your use of the website is also subject to the terms in the Square Enix website terms of use and privacy policy and by using the website you are accepting those terms. The Square Enix terms of use, privacy policy and cookies policy can also be found through links at the bottom of the page.