9
edits
Talk:Review guideline: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
Ran88dom99 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Ran88dom99 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
etc. | etc. | ||
I know leaving a review in bullet point form looks ugly but it actually helps me decide on an anime. As is learned in school collapse into paragraphs. For anidb reviews bold the higher level points. 1. As your English teachers told you very often, the outline helps organize thoughts, keep track of concrete info, and other stuff... 2. The reader will notice and instantly see the points you are trying to make. 3. Comparing, combining and discussing reviews is a lot easier this way. | I know leaving a review in bullet point form looks ugly but it actually helps me decide on an anime. As is learned in school collapse into paragraphs. For anidb reviews bold the higher level points. | ||
1. As your English teachers told you very often, the outline helps organize thoughts, keep track of concrete info, and other stuff... | |||
2. The reader will notice and instantly see the points you are trying to make. | |||
3. Comparing, combining and discussing reviews is a lot easier this way. | |||
Bellow is wrong because i don't care, the info is right there on the page, and its work way more than watching the anime. Research | Bellow is wrong because i don't care, the info is right there on the page, and its work way more than watching the anime. | ||
Research | |||
In the process of writing a review, just watching the anime alone only provides a certain amount of information. Production studios, voice actors, broadcast dates, opening and ending theme singers, character singles, Easter eggs, and DVD specials are useful bits of information that can be included in the review. It can also help to read the manga, and do a comparison of the TV show versus the book. All of this extra information can supply a much more critical, in-depth review that is significantly more useful. | In the process of writing a review, just watching the anime alone only provides a certain amount of information. Production studios, voice actors, broadcast dates, opening and ending theme singers, character singles, Easter eggs, and DVD specials are useful bits of information that can be included in the review. It can also help to read the manga, and do a comparison of the TV show versus the book. All of this extra information can supply a much more critical, in-depth review that is significantly more useful. | ||