SikOseph said:
And stop trying to take Yahtzee as a serious reviewer. His primary purpose is to be funny with (usually) true comments, not to provide comprehensive reviews.
Now we're starting to open up a different can of worms. You're telling me that what I get out of a piece of art is wrong. I am being a little generous with my definition of art here, but writing, animation, and performance (all of which are used in his videos) certainly be described as art, and one purpose of art is to entertain. Once an artist has created his art and presented it to the public, regardless of the initial intention of the artist, he now has no control of how it is interpreted. While there are informed and ill-informed or even misinformed opinions, opinions and interpretations are by nature incapable of being wrong.
What you may get out of Yahtzee is a chuckle, I actually use it as a gauge of whether or not a game is worth it to get. I can't afford to buy games as often as I'd like so I stick to stuff that I know is good. I don't routinely read every review because frankly I don't trust most of them to not be getting a cash incentive to give it high scores or else they slam it just because they can. I've found that (except when it comes to playing games with other people) Yahtzee has a similar taste in games to me, so I trust his judgment and often weigh his review in my decision making process.
Which brings me to another thought, there are SO many shooters out there, and at times it seems like if you've played one you've played them all. And while it is true the experience changes from 10 to 100 to 1000 hours invested, I want to know if it's going to be something deep and engaging enough for me to WANT to put that much time in. I can only replay a campaign mode so many times, no matter how great the game is, but truly great multiplayer has near infinite replayability and it doesn't take long to find out if it's something you would want to immerse yourself into.
Kind of went on another tangent there...point is you cannot tell someone that what I get out of a piece of art/media/entertainment is wrong. I know James Cameron wanted us to feel shock, awe, and sadness at the end of Titanic, but I just laughed. Am I wrong because my reaction was different than what was intended? I don't think so. I think the fact that someone can get good gaming advice from a funny game review is not an unbelievable stretch.