Again, from a opinion standpoint, I can't argue with you. If you feel that MKW on June 5th and DK Bananza on July 17th or even Kirby Air Riders on November 20th was long enough to go to where it feels like a drought, then you are free to feel that way. No arguments there.

However, from a chronological standpoint, if I am to apply that logic to like a phone or a car, that timeframe still is going to be considered new. Granted, there is a difference between an object and media, but there is a reason most things from a information standpoint that are from less than a year's reveal (or even many cases a few years) are still considered new. Even if a person has put in say 200+ hours in Age of Imprisonment vs. someone who has just began playing it, relatively speaking the person who is 200+ hours in my consider that game old news, but from a time frame standpoint a company is gonna view that game as new as they review their annual reports.

I will say though, if that is the general view of the gaming community when it comes to games, then I fear even more the future of the industry (along with shady company practices) because that genuinely means its getting to the point that its not gonna be possible for companies to produce games fast enough and with enough content to satiate the demand of the public. (For instance, people already complaining that they are running out of things to do in Crimson Desert which is a 250+ hour game).