A score of 6/10 on steam literally means that 60% of ED owners on steam recommend the game. It doesn't mean that the game is a '6'. Before you make a purchase you get the option to read why they do or don't recommend it (so the reviews work as a warning).
That is exactly true. But now this:
If I were to ask thousands of people their opinion on my favourite books, films, food, music, whatever, I am pretty sure many would not recommend the stuff I like. The big question becomes: so what? Suppose you dont like Radiohead, am I now supposed to stop listening? Is there some critical threshold below which one should stop enjoying something? Should you hypothetically not liking something I like a be problem for me?
There is a lot of stuff I dont like. I have never went to band forums, or movie fanclubs or some such, just to tell everyone I didnt like it myself. Nor would I ever presume that me not liking something is relevant to anyone in anyway, beyond tiny financial consequences for the producer. Does it matter I dont care about the next Fast & Furious? No, they are doing well enough without me to carry on anyway and those who enjoy it can have fun. Should I go around complaining 'those fanboys dont respect me and think I must be stupid?" No.
I just dont get this fetish for being a critic comes from.
Yes they absolutely *are* entitled to have (and share!) an opinion about the current (not future, not promised, not anticipated, but RIGHT NOW) state of the game they bought.
Sure, you have the right to complain about whatever you want, whenever you want.
Big deal.