Exactly. This game looks like a lot of fun and the art direction looks like a logical step forward from the original games. I’m probably going to buy it and I’ll probably enjoy playing it. On the other hand, if you don’t think you’ll like it, don’t buy it.

This entitlement and outrage pile-on effect in gaming is really strange. I remember The Witcher 3 (widely acclaimed now as one of the best-looking games of its era) being greeted on release by frame-by-frame “takedowns” with people complaining that certain assets had changed from the original gameplay reveal to the eventual release and calling it a graphical downgrade even though the gameplay reveal had been a completely different engine from the final game.