It's very difficult to recommend stuff nowadays because of fuzzy genres and while style works in theory it's very subjective. The RPG genre is the prime example, splitting that further into JRPG and WRPG. A hotly debated topic of what a JRPG even is. Is Undertale a JRPG? Why?

It can be used to explore what we have explored

Some argue that it has a certain style

About messy bonds

and what we can explore next

And just allow systems to explore

Even the most pivotal genres with clear definitions

Why would it make sense for me to recommend Kingdom Hearts to Someone who likes

This problem stems from vague and fuzzy genres which stem from, as mentioned company terminology. Recommending any of the following games because I enjoy silent hill

And adding more detail like perspective styles and systems

between two groups

What people seems to misunderstand is the classification isn't "just a box"

Breaking down genres by mechanics provides a much easier understanding of recommendations

I'm bad at writing so this is just my tidbit to apologize for it's layout and lack of checking.

Also Ape Escape freebie

Some argue that a JRPG has linear story telling

and when something doesn't fit these premises, then we can just make new boxes.

any iterration of dragon quest?

We can decouple threads

and how we can continue to push

The boundaries of the mechanics

and lay to rest silly arguments

Understanding that two games have similar functionality can ease the stress of deciding on the next choice.

We can look things in more ways

Some argue that they always end up with you killing a god

It's very difficult to recommend stuff nowadays because of fuzzy genres and while style works in theory it's very subjective.

Can bring light to oddities

and just enjoy data for what it is

Feels like a huge leap because they all have horror vibes

Can further pinpoint exactly what you've been looking for

and see how far areas are pushed

and still let you explore out of your comfort zone

to find out how they fit

and try new spins

and when a classification is created. It doesn't need to be the only one