On 2017-01-13 12:00:57 oraljim said:
@Eazy1 I think you are missing the point of a review. A review is not meant to be objective, but instead totally subjective. It is impossible to be objective about pretty much any metric, whether its face, body, service level etc, because everyone's expectations of those metrics differs and there is no objective standard against which you can measure them.
No, the point of a review is so that other people, who over time develop an affinity for your tastes, can see how you subjectively rated someone. For example, 5 guys visit WG X. 3 of them rate her looks a 5, 2 of them rate her a 3. You visit her yourself, and decide she is also a 5. You now have one small affinity data point with regards to those 3 reviewers. Over time you build up a repertoire of people whose reviews align with your own tastes. You're into feet and shemales? You pay attention to Ben Layden's reviews. You like curvy black ladies? Listen to garyj. You like skinny blonde white chicks? You listen to someone else. And so it goes on.
It is exactly the same with any review system for anything except scientific peer review, which is objective. But for movie reviews? You will find yourself trusting reviews by Ebert, but not Roper. Restaurant reviews? You trust Bob more than Bill. It is why review aggregators are so successful - if even a broad range of people who usually disagree on reviews all give something high scores, you know it must be good.
So yes, things like face, body etc are subjective, but that is the entire point of reviewing. Of course this works best with a broad range of people doing reviews, which is what the REAL problem with the current review system is - not enough people use it, or use it only in the extremes - every girl either gets 5 stars or 1. The review is either glowing, or scathing. A lot of peopel don't write their honest feelings because they may want to return to the girl, even if the service wasn't perfect, and don't want to "poison the well" by leaving a critical review.