To be fair the game that somewhat recently most impressed me on this issue was Dragon Age: Origins, which ran almost flawlessly across PC, PS, Xbox and MacOS on release day. Quite a feat.
But the folks at CD Projekt RED are no doubt excellent. I didn't like the first, and it's unlikely I'll buy the second. But I played the first and it would be unfair of me to not praise the technical quality of that game. Reading reviews of this second installment, I have no doubts they did it again and came out even better. Judging from player reactions it's also impossible not to agree with you that this team listens to players and responds to them with code.
But I want to make two notes:
1.
Two things annoyed me greatly about New Vegas. One was no doubt the horrid state that game shipped in; Inexcusable! But the other thing is that while players may have been making jokes about it, all but a few rare review websites were praising the game; some going as far as
awarding it scores like 9/10 without making any mention to the game bugs! This press behavior isn't new, has been going for quite a while, and it's a veritable green light to these irresponsible companies. Which is also unfortunately met by big first week sales. Meaning the gaming market is not mature enough for consumers to start making decisions with their wallet that benefit them (a staple of the entertainment industry). So, while I wish the exact same as you, I'm not sure we will be getting more companies like CD Projekt RED, or less.
2.
The thought that developers should listen to gamers is sometimes what I fear, judging from what we sometimes watch being said on these developers forums. But the thing that worries me most about it is the "tyranny of the majority" and the effect that can have on certain types of games.
A quick personal example is Diablo III. I gave up trying to bring forth the worries I have about Single Player support in this upcoming game (one of my most anticipated titles in recent years). The multiplayer community is a vast vocal majority on Blizzard forums, while the SP (and offline) is just a ragtag bunch int there, that in no way actually represents the vast number of Diablo offline players. Result: despite early Blizzard promises, the fact is that they recently announced they would include features that are meant to
discourage offline play (scroll towards the bottom until you see Bashiok blue post). No doubt also motivated by a certain level of corporate strategies, but that is only possible because of a forum majority not caring about this one bit.