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报告翻译问题



Perhaps a new category could be given for "classic games" or some such for games that are still rocking strong.
I don't care much for the details of it, but I'm sure you understand the premise there.
More people should do that. You don't need to be Geoff Keighley to announce that you think a game is good.
It's an annual event. You're basically complaining you cannot nominate Titanic to this year's Oscar Awards for best motion picture.
These awards are popularity contests, nothing more. If the committee is the community, that's all you can expect.
Either way, it’s best not to take the awards too seriously. They’re really just lighthearted community engagement compared to some other awards that take themselves very seriously.
I have a different opinion.
We already have one. The fact that every single old game has to fight for a single award makes the awards hard on old games. And it's hard on new games because they only get 1 shot at all the other awards.
Of course I do, I literally spent hours of my time writing the post...
Yes, voting is limited to the paying users of steam... I mentioned this in my post...
Specifically limited to people who have spent at least $5 on the steam store. (or the equivalent in their country)
I'm not sure what you're talking about. Yes, popular games are going to tend to get steam awards more than others. Isn't that the point?
Yes, but pretty much no one will care because very few game developers have heard of me. On the other hand, almost every game developer has heard of valve and/or steam.
Additionally, the steam awards aren't biased by valve, only games that people actually think are good are given steam awards. What I don't think is ok is that new games only get 1 shot at the 10 awards they're allowed for and that old games have to all compete for a single award.
I did format that post. There's some itallic.
Not everyone needs to or does use newlines. There was only 1 good place to put newlines in the entire content of the post and I put 2 there.
I've never heard of "Titanic" before (or don't remember hearing about it, at least) and the oscars are different. It's not possible for a movie to be nominated for an award after it has already received that award, (well, other than the actor awards and "Best Original Song") but it's possible for that award to be given any year after the movie's release, as long as it was in a commercial theater in Los Angeles for 7 consecutive days during the previous year. However, this (well, not the commercial theater part) is only true in the steam awards for the "Labor of Love" award and not any of the others. What I'm (mostly) complaining about isn't that I can't nominate Titanic for this year's oscar award for best motion picture, but that I can't nominate a movie released more than a year ago (take your pick of an example) that hasn't recieved an award in some category I want to nominate it in. Which just isn't (always) true for the oscars.
I am not expecting the community to vote for any particular game, I'm not even wanting the community to do that. What I'm wanting is for valve to change how the steam awards work so it's (generally) fairer for both old and new games.
The issue is that new games only get one chance at each of the 10 awards they're eligible for. Then, the next year, (and all following years) they have to compete with all the other games released more than a year ago, which is the majority of them, for a single award. This is not fair on the old games or the new games.
That wouldn't fix the issue and probably wouldn't make any difference at all, since the "Labor of Love" award is already awarded every year to a single game that's older than a year. The genre specific awards do sound like an interesting idea, (and might be the only way a game I actually like gets an award) but they don't even seem to try to counteract the problems I've already stated.
Yeah, well the steam awards probably shouldn't be as focused on marketing than it currently is. If people make a horrible game but market it very well, it might do quite good among the other nominated games despite being horrible. (probably because people can nominate a game without owning the game or having played it before) Rather, game developers should focus more on making a good game than telling people about it if they ever hope to get a steam award. Yeah, it wouldn't hurt anything but it also probably wouldn't help either.
An unfair award shouldn't be as popular as the steam awards are.
And the steam awards are unfair.
So like I said, they're both annual awards which mostly nominate movies/games of that year except for a very narrow set of exceptions.
BTW: Your seven day rule is incomplete.
Those games lost their chances for a nomination the year they released. Though luck.
tldr, also at least steam allows for popular vote on every category. Not sure if that is on point with everything you said though, due to not reading it.
And it is called Game of the YEAR for a reason.
They try to determine the game, that was released within the year and is most liked by everyone.
It is not a reward, that is meant to list your favorite games of all time.
If you allow people to nominate any game that released any time for any award, you'd STILL end up with the same set of nominees to choose from in the end because those are the games that people are most familiar with and have been playing the most recently.
As soon as you allow for older games to be nominated, you're opening the floodgates for thousands of game nominations based on everyone's highly specific and unique play habits, none of which anybody else would vote for because they don't share those habits. Heck, even as it stands there are excellent indie games released this year that were well-loved by the people who played them, but even if every person who played them nominated them it stil wouldn't be nearly enough for hem to make the final nominee list.
I love the idea of acknowledging and celebrating older games. But the Steam Awards is not the place for that. The Awards are a popularity contest for currently relevant and prominent games, which for the gaming public at large are games that released this year.
No it's not.
Labor is used in American English, while British English has standardised labour.
I personally don't care for the steam awards. I might give the results a quick look at best.