Ooh we know why! We'll take any excuse to talk about automation.

There is a method to this madness. A lot of users will use software like Sonarr and Radarr to feed their media centers with content without having to search for releases themselves. When there are several reputable groups that have a consistent "quality" associated with them and they tend to stick to their niche, viewers will assume that their future releases will maintain that niche. This is all for the better because both parties, the releaser and the viewer, have an expectation of what quality or qualities any given release will tend to have. That could be higher quality video and audio, fan-made subtitles, and so forth.

For us regular folks who don't dabble with this complicated software and just use the search bar, we can use syntax like negation to exclude groups that don't cater to our preferences or just simply search for the groups that we prefer. For our collective releases we have had several people show interest in the higher quality releases labeled as Sav1our or SavI0r-Pro but otherwise had no interest in our regular releases labeled as Sav1or or SavI0r. Some examples: these users could search (using Sphinx search expression enabled) with "Sav1our|SavI0r-Pro", "Breeze", or "mtbb -mini" appended and never see any "Sav1or|SavI0r", "Sokudo", or "MiniMTBB" releases that don't interest them. In a way, this is one of the rudimentary search engine optimizations (SEO) that we also adopted. It's a win-win for both; the viewer has to sift through fewer results they don't care for and the releasers maintain some semblance of organization and consistency.

Have a nice day,
- SavI0r

PS: Yes, we also see the irony in talking about consistency and simplifying search after recently changing our name.