Come on guys, don't pick the low hanging fruit. 
With that said, I think Weekend Warrior is far more generic then The Fugitive. As far as lyrics go, I usually don't factor them. A generic rocker with brilliant lyrics, to me, is still a generic rocker.

Well we had The Fugitive debate before, unless you want to try and win another medal, I think we should just leave it at us having very different views on that song.I don't find Weekend Warrior a generic rocker at all. Both in music and lyrics very different from e.g. From Here to Eternity. Nor find I The Fugitive generic either. Again different. That intro, that calm part right after it with the keyboards. Seriously, so different. The songs are mostly midtempo, maybe that's why you find them generic. I am not bothered with that aspect.

Well sometimes preference just can't be explained. Sometimes I'll listen to music and even though there isn't anything fundamentally wrong with it, I just don't enjoy it. As for Fear, hardly anything on that album has ever captivated me. It doesn't sound inspired (to me), nothing seems special instrumentally or vocally, and as a whole it's just boring. The general vibe/mood of the album always put me off too. Something about the production irks me, I was never a fan of the guitar sound. It could be the arrangement too.And as long as that quality aspect is not explained, I take it as a personal opinion (which we all have here ;-) but I feel it doesn't say much about the material itself.
I'm starting to suspect that we have different definitions for that phrase, which is fine. No Prayer is a very focused effort, most of the songs follow the same formula and for the most part they're trying to achieve the same moods. This isn't the case for albums like The Final Frontier, or Powerslave, or even Somewhere in Time.You are clear about this indeed. Not sure if I find No Prayer one dimensional, because it goes in several directions (both musically and lyrically) but if it feels that way to you, I respect that of course.![]()