Okay, so last year I watched BB15. It was the first season I'd ever seen of BB and TBH I loved it. I loved the variety of HM's/alliances, the constant drama and power shifts, the gameplay, the controversy e.t.c. So I was really surprised at the negative reaction it got (I know there was the whole racism drama and most the players were pretty bad people but I still found it a very exciting season). And people kept saying it was the worst season to date, so I decided to start watching all the other seasons thinking they must be amazing, starting from BB3 as I know BB1 and BB2 are kind of separated from the other seasons and I was surprised at how awful it was!
BBUS's concept is meant to be about gameplay and the struggle to win, but in BB3 there seems to be no gameplay to it, all of the houseguests seemed half arsed about winning and are nominating and evicting people on personal connections rather than strategic game moves. The episodes are filled with rubbish about the houseguests personalty traits, there's always little skits of each houseguest, and we never see any game talk or strategizing. There's no fierce, exciting battles between the houseguest. It just doesn't feel as if they're there to win half a million dollars or in any sort of competition, it feels as if they're all there to make friends.
So it got me thinking, when people said BB15 was the worst season so far, were they not really including the early seasons? Because BB3 and BB15 aren't the same at all so it would seem odd to compare them. BB3 is just so old fashioned, and I prefer the modern style of the current BB. So can somebody tell me when the modern BB aspect started? As in the drama, the competition, the gameplay, the strategizing, the alliances, the controversy, the fierce battle to win $500,000? Because I'd rather start from that rather than from the whole social, friendly, BB based on personal connections with not really any competition like BB3?
Having said that, I'm not too far in to the season, I've just got from where Eric has been evicted (the fourth eviction) so if the gameplay aspect comes in to it later then let me know? But if it stays like this all season then tell me when the modernized BB like BB15 started, thanks
BBUS's concept is meant to be about gameplay and the struggle to win, but in BB3 there seems to be no gameplay to it, all of the houseguests seemed half arsed about winning and are nominating and evicting people on personal connections rather than strategic game moves. The episodes are filled with rubbish about the houseguests personalty traits, there's always little skits of each houseguest, and we never see any game talk or strategizing. There's no fierce, exciting battles between the houseguest. It just doesn't feel as if they're there to win half a million dollars or in any sort of competition, it feels as if they're all there to make friends.
So it got me thinking, when people said BB15 was the worst season so far, were they not really including the early seasons? Because BB3 and BB15 aren't the same at all so it would seem odd to compare them. BB3 is just so old fashioned, and I prefer the modern style of the current BB. So can somebody tell me when the modern BB aspect started? As in the drama, the competition, the gameplay, the strategizing, the alliances, the controversy, the fierce battle to win $500,000? Because I'd rather start from that rather than from the whole social, friendly, BB based on personal connections with not really any competition like BB3?
Having said that, I'm not too far in to the season, I've just got from where Eric has been evicted (the fourth eviction) so if the gameplay aspect comes in to it later then let me know? But if it stays like this all season then tell me when the modernized BB like BB15 started, thanks




Woke up today with all the parts of my brain working as a team for a change and realised Danielle was in BB3 not BB2 - that was the one where Will Kirby played a blinder but had vile people like Shannon using other people's toothbrushes to scrub the toilet. No, I'd definitely give that one a miss.