I don't have a problem with bugs or glitches. And sometimes whenever certain sites post smack about any game under Bethesda's production is just irritating and petty. Really, I do not have a problem mainly because I was not a victim of. And come on, do they really thing these kind of problems go on unignored?

Second, why pick on a game like Skyrim for having bugs when so many others suffer from bugs and glitches themselves?! I mean it's petty immature childish attitudes! Dragon Age Origins might be gold but I kept on crashing on that every [censored] hour or two. Same goes for certain events I get crashes, stuck or worse. GTA? Happens there too. Even the not-to-be-mentioned Dragon Age 2 was a [censored] mess yet fantards just get pissy and moany for any ounce of criticism towards certain games! I mean, did you see the Star Wars Old Republic forums? Facist fans and all!

So why are some of these games forgiven when Bethesda gets the blame? Not all are game breaking, even if there was only one or two, CTD bug and that was able to get patched in Skyrim quickly.

Some of those games "solve" the problem by deleting any posts that are critical of their product. You'll never see criticism, because it's not allowed.

Here, most topics are "allowed", although a post that's nothing but a rant or insults people (your post is skirting the edge pretty hard with a few of the remarks) will get locked, so there's no continued flame war. Some topics (like "Steam") get moved to someplace where they're not seen by the majority of the forum-goers, but not deleted. Overall, Bethesda is pretty good about criticism.

Bethesda is legendary for its buggy games. Those sites are pointing out that Bethesda still hasn't been able to clean up their act; when you have things like patches introducing backward flying dragons and spell absorption affecting your own summoned creatures, well...

Let's just say that the USKP's huge changelog is that big for a reason.

This thread didn't get a very good start with calling people "fantards" and "facist".