Editor's note: Andrew's Nintendo conference post (linked below) caused a bit of a ruckus on the Internet, and we asked him to do a couple more. Click on that graph to see a larger version. -Demian

Click here for the full-sized graph (or here for a mirrored version)

Methodology, Etc: Please see my previous installment.

Conclusions: This particular thread offered a different perspective on videogamer tastes. The conference started off with The Beatles: Rock Band, which garnered mixed reaction. It should be noted that more members of NeoGAF hate Yoko Ono than there are members that like the Beatles.

The study also revealed that members wanted more focus on games and less on sales figures. Games with established franchises were shunned (Tony Hawk and Rock Band), as well as games that were previously revealed either by leaks or marketing materials (Modern Warfare 2, Halo 3: ODST). There was a remarkable amount of cynicism when Halo: Reach was announced, probably due to its position in the presentation following ODST (many contributors to the thread criticized Microsoft for "milking the franchise").

Surprisingly, Crackdown 2 got the most positive reaction, followed by Alan Wake.

Outside of games, there was a positive response to Last.fm, Netflix, and Live Party, with a negative response to Facebook and Twitter.

As can be predicted, the motion control based Project Natal did not get many positive comments, at least at first. Commenters seemed to warm up to the initiative over time, but more negative comments were made with each new demo featuring the technology.

Interestingly, attitudes quickly changed once Kudo Tsunoda "dissed Nintendo" with a comment on "preset waggle controls." This got a positive response and further commenting on Project Natal was more positive than prior to the perceived "slam."

Peter Molyneux, a noted game developer, did not incite excitement, as many of his colleagues do in such threads. Many noted his history for "over hyping, under delivering."

NeoGAF is also very, very creeped out by Milo, and even positive comments mentioned that it was creepy, despite how much the technology impressed.