Dirk Dagger--Space Pimp
Ask any college professor ever if that, or restating an argument over and over with more conviction will get you an A on your persuasive essay and they will tell you no. THAT was my point. THAT was what I was saying.
Ask any college professor if "Lots of people like it, therefore it's objectively good" is a solid argument and any intelligent one will tell you that's stupid. Ask the same college professor if using a fallacious argument means you're winning and they'll smack you upside the head. He doesn't need to do anything but repeat that because your argument was always fallacious and you didn't change it.
Hell, if majority opinion meant that what they liked was objectively good, then that would inarguably mean that every person who was ever voted into office was objectively the best choice and no better choice could have been made. Because majority opinion decides quality, amirite?
Factually speaking, Minecraft itself is not fun. Minecraft itself is not good. Minecraft itself is not amusing. Minecraft itself is actually pretty bland, boring, and bad, because there are no real goals and it's too easy to survive. The players need to make their own fun, because the game isn't providing it.
It's somewhat like a kid playing with a cardboard box. It's a cardboard box. It's not special. It's not fun in and of itself. But a kid with a good imagination might make it into a spaceship or a time machine or a cloning machine or a transmogrifier and then THEY can have fun with it.
All that Minecraft does is provide you with a set of Legos. It's up to you whether or not you do something fun with those Legos or just build a big p***s out of them and call it a day.
I'd wager that pretty much nobody who's played it thinks it's actually a good game. Ask anyone who thinks it's a good game what they did in it that was so good and pretty much guaranteed the answer will be something that *they* made up to have fun, not something the game actually had them do.
Edit: I'll also point out that you failed to provide any numbers proving that a majority of people like the game. So your argument still lacks any actual evidence, meaning that not only are you coming in with the one fallacy of majority rules, you're also basing that off an invisible, made-up number.