Okay fair enough, but that dude defending you implied it was a time and effort thing.
Yes, the drums can sound much better, in theory (maybe not depending on the room and gear). I've pointed that out to the OP in the past and told him to dampen the room and pointed him to some good, cheap mics. So you aren't wrong, just kind of ridiculous in how you came at him over it -- like a vulture, buddy, like a vulture. I don't think anyone should blow smoke up asses, but come on, there's decency. Just say "the drums sound bad, here's how to record them".
I didn't even care too much about the bad drums because the spirit of the recording is there and on one level I can imagine some of that gets lost if the kit suddenly sounds like Neal Peart. As is, it has a garage rock rawness. He can probably do better, yeah, but I'd hope it doesn't cost the spirit.
---------- Update ----------
Group hugs?
...or...group jam?