Maxie
Wholesome Chungus
tl;dr - Codex poll, for jRPGs only, the results
Thank you all for participation in the poll, first announced on Feb 2, closed this morning. I received votes from 85 Codexers who have collectively nominated 140 jRPGs. Poll participants were asked to give 10 points in total to a maximum of five games they deemed the best jRPGs ever. Let's cut to the chase;
1. Which games got the most points?
Ladies and gents, my congratulations to the top three best jRPGs in history points-wise:
First place goes to Dark Souls (2011), 66 points in total from 23 posters. Congrats, souls dorks!
Second place goes to Dragon's Dogma (2012), 49 points in total from 16 posters. Congrats, souls dorks!
Third place goes to Chrono Trigger (1995), 43 points in total from 19 posters. Congrats, so- chrono dorks!
Full list below:
2. Which game is the most popular?
Now that we know the points spread, let's focus on popularity alone. Out of 140 games nominated, 107 games received 2 votes or less. Out of these, 78 games were nominated by a single poster only.
Which games are the most popular, though?
The same three as the top scored, as a matter of fact. 23 for Dark Souls, 19 for Chrono Trigger, 16 for Dragon's Dogma.
Full list below:
3. How old are the games?
I asked the participants to name games from times immemorial up to Q4 of 2020 (impressively, only one 2021 game was nominated). Partly to check which decades of jRPG were the best in the eyes of Codexers, partly to check how ancient a game you'd be willing to name as one of the best.
Boomer award belongs to Dragon Quest 1 (1986)! Congratulations!
Zoomer award belongs to two games - Nioh 2 and Yakuza: Like a Dragon (2020)! Congratulations!
2020 - two games,
2011 - 2019 - 27 games,
2001 - 2010 - 44 games,
1991 - 2000 - 58 games,
1986 - 1990 - 9 games.
Once again the 90s win as the most prosperous of times, closely followed by the aughts. Decline sets in during Obama's presidency, obviously.
Full list below:
Once again thank you all for participation!
Datasheets: https://www66.zippyshare.com/v/u45556Vq/file.html
Thank you all for participation in the poll, first announced on Feb 2, closed this morning. I received votes from 85 Codexers who have collectively nominated 140 jRPGs. Poll participants were asked to give 10 points in total to a maximum of five games they deemed the best jRPGs ever. Let's cut to the chase;
1. Which games got the most points?
Ladies and gents, my congratulations to the top three best jRPGs in history points-wise:
First place goes to Dark Souls (2011), 66 points in total from 23 posters. Congrats, souls dorks!
Second place goes to Dragon's Dogma (2012), 49 points in total from 16 posters. Congrats, souls dorks!
Third place goes to Chrono Trigger (1995), 43 points in total from 19 posters. Congrats, so- chrono dorks!
Full list below:
2. Which game is the most popular?
Now that we know the points spread, let's focus on popularity alone. Out of 140 games nominated, 107 games received 2 votes or less. Out of these, 78 games were nominated by a single poster only.
Which games are the most popular, though?
The same three as the top scored, as a matter of fact. 23 for Dark Souls, 19 for Chrono Trigger, 16 for Dragon's Dogma.
Full list below:
3. How old are the games?
I asked the participants to name games from times immemorial up to Q4 of 2020 (impressively, only one 2021 game was nominated). Partly to check which decades of jRPG were the best in the eyes of Codexers, partly to check how ancient a game you'd be willing to name as one of the best.
Boomer award belongs to Dragon Quest 1 (1986)! Congratulations!
Zoomer award belongs to two games - Nioh 2 and Yakuza: Like a Dragon (2020)! Congratulations!
2020 - two games,
2011 - 2019 - 27 games,
2001 - 2010 - 44 games,
1991 - 2000 - 58 games,
1986 - 1990 - 9 games.
Once again the 90s win as the most prosperous of times, closely followed by the aughts. Decline sets in during Obama's presidency, obviously.
Full list below:
Once again thank you all for participation!
Datasheets: https://www66.zippyshare.com/v/u45556Vq/file.html
Last edited: