Question: You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: High hopes, low resolts... Product review: As promising as this title was in pictures, and little movies as well as concept, the end result is a frustrating adventure that you won't want to finish. This game is not as easy as the cute cat might make you feel. The puzzles and the strategy involved with the time vacuum, make Luigy very scared. The problem is that with all these difficult puzzles, some of the difficulty stems from all the back trailing. You will have to constantly go back to previously visited places to obtain new items. This gets old very fast and brings the game down. The time travel concept is a great concept, with sub par delivery. I agree with IGN in stating that this looks more like a tech demo for the HD than a game. Playing this game reminds me of over rated games like GUNVALKERY, Wreckless, Raw and Blood wake. A lot of hype but little delivery.At leat Nintendo won't be the only once with a game that involves a vacuum and a lot of sucking.
Answer: decrease

Question: You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: Don't buy Product review: The book has very poorly designed code example and a lot of them don't work. I only read two chapters, but I almost pulled my hair off! I'm a pretty good C programmer but this book has nothing to do with programming at all!
Answer: decrease

Question: You are considering whether to buy a product. You look at the reviews. Would the following review decrease or increase the chances of you buying the product? Review title: picture perfect Product review: I found this book in the giftshop at the Sioux Falls airport in South Dakota. As a woman who grew up On the Plains, I found that Brown's photographs captured the true essence of the beauty one finds there. It's not simply a collection of "postcard" photographs of abandoned windmills, lonely pastures, and fragile pasque flowers. The photos depict the "real" plains, complete with its people and its architecture. Norris' introduction is, as I had anticipated, an enjoyable complement to the photos. This is a lovely book to share with people who appreciate the beauty of the Great Plains.
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