Its okay, you don't have to pats Mr Dragon

I'm hoping that it will not live up to the stupid expectations people are raining upon it. I hope it will be the same simple idea with simple executions that doesn't want to surpass the first game or cater to the vague needs of the audience.

With a great one, nothing. One of my absolute favourite games from this decade is Remember Me. I also like the first Arkham game, before it went the "oh, we totally have to be open-world, so you can now explore and… uhm… beat up random groups of the same guys you beat up in the mandatory levels, I guess" route.
But thing is, looks like AAA games are like casual games were in the 1998-2008 period: someone once makes a hit, and every goddamn studio on the planet has to copy it. GTA III was a smash hit, and since then, its open-world formula has been so copied and diluted that we reached the point where you cannot distinguish two open-world games made by different people on different continents (Mafia 3 and AC: Syndicate) from one another if you remove the textures from the game world.
Same goes for shooters: they made Call of Duty 4, and ever since then, almost every shooter is just a slight variation of its tone, mechanics, level design, and even story (I swear we are reaching the point where Russians have invaded America more in video games than the amount of Nazis we killed in other video games since 1993).
And not like as if this thing just made its own genres and stayed there: Mass Effect shows that it could infect other genres, turning a standard 3D cRPG into a cover-based third-person shooter with chest-high walls places all over an entire galaxy and living being learning how to magically regenerate health if they stay near them, because it was popular. (And they also somehow learnt to wield all weapons the same, because skill points are apparently too complex now for console hardware.)

And my problem is not that they exist: dumb and fun video games were always popular and generated lot of money. They can be fun to play. My problem is that in the past years, practically every overmarketed game I ever came across fell into one of the two above categories. Even the early 90s were more varied than that, and that was the age when advertised games were pretty much either point 'n' clicks or Doom clones.