Gadget Reviewer Gives 9.7 Out of 10, Comments Section Treats It as a Personal Attack
The 0.3-point deduction, attributed to 'slightly warm color temperature on the display,' has been described by commenters as 'biased,' 'corrupt,' and 'an act of war.'

Tech reviewer Marcus Frame's otherwise glowing review of the Pinnacle Pro 16 laptop -- which praised its performance, build quality, battery life, keyboard, trackpad, speakers, and port selection -- has been met with sustained fury in the comments section after Frame deducted 0.3 points from a perfect score, resulting in a final rating of 9.7 out of 10.
The deduction was attributed to 'a slightly warm color temperature on the display that may bother color-sensitive professionals,' a criticism Frame described as 'minor and unlikely to affect most users.'
The comments section disagreed.
'This is blatant bias,' wrote user PinnacleDefender_99. 'You were clearly paid by competitors to destroy this laptop's reputation. A 9.7 is SABOTAGE.'
'I've been watching your reviews for six years and this is where I draw the line,' wrote user TechTruth2024. 'You gave the Orion X1 a 9.8 last month and it doesn't even have Thunderbolt 5. The Pinnacle has Thunderbolt 5. Do the math.'
More than 4,000 comments have been posted in 72 hours, the vast majority demanding that Frame either raise the score, resign, or 'admit who is funding this hit piece.' Frame's response -- a measured post explaining that 0.3 points represents a negligible difference and that the review is overwhelmingly positive -- received 2,100 downvotes.
'I called it an exceptional laptop,' Frame said in a follow-up video. 'I recommended it without reservation. I said it was one of the best laptops I've ever tested. I took off less than a third of a point for a display observation that I explicitly said was minor. And now I have received death threats. Over display warmth.'
Frame has disabled comments on the review. The Pinnacle Pro 16 has sold out at every major retailer, with multiple buyers citing the 9.7 score as proof that it is 'the best laptop ever made, even though the reviewer tried to destroy it.'
AI-generated satirical fiction. Not real news.
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