@Saeng thankyou

Saeng:
the ratings in reviews don't actually count towards the average rating displayed on the title page, so it's only relevant for the specific review, if at all. (Correct me if I'm wrong)
thats my point, Another important thing, you can leave the rating untouched on the title page, but not in the review!

Saeng:
In the worst case, a reviewer would just choose an arbitrary number, just to be able to post their thoughts. What do you think, would that rating still be reliable?
One situation arises when I genuinely don't understand the category and, therefore, don't feel qualified to rate it. For me, this is often the case with music. If I can't grasp the language or the essence of the music, how can I provide a meaningful evaluation? In such cases, I prefer not to assign a rating at all, as it wouldn't be a fair reflection of the work.
Another situation occurs when I do understand the category but don't consider it worthy of any rating, not even the minimum score of 1. In such cases, I feel that giving a rating would inaccurately suggest that it deserves some level of recognition, even if minimal, when in reality, I believe it doesn't.

Saeng:
If it's a voluntary possibilitiy, then reviewers could still give ratings in their reviews if they wanted to and leave it if they didn't, mabe even just rate some categories.
This brings me to my main point: If giving a rating were optional, reviewers could choose whether to include a rating based on their comfort level with the content. They could even opt to rate specific categories rather than the whole piece. I want to emphasize that I am advocating for the removal of the condition that requires at least one rating to be submitted with review, not the elimination of the rating system itself.
The idea is to give reviewers the freedom to either rate or not, depending on their understanding and judgment. This would lead to more thoughtful, authentic reviews and a fairer rating system overall.