Sledgeweb users loved "Cabin Fever" giving it the highest rating of season 4. The SWLS faithful graced episode 4x11 with an 8.94 rating beating the next highest episode by just over a quarter of a point. An astonishing 92% gave "Cabin Fever" a rating of 8 or higher. There were 3 votes of 6 or lower and we will address those later in this article. The high rating of this episode got me wondering about which episodes were most liked by the users. The following is a numerical order of average rating of each episode. #1 Cabin Fever 8.94 #2 The Constant 8.68 #3 Confirmed Dead 8.57 #4 Shape of Things 8.47 #5 Beggining of the End 8.46 #6 The Economist 8.37 #7 Ji Yeon 8.06 #8 Meet Kevin Johnson 7.54 #9 Eggtown 7.25 #10 Something Nice 7.04 #11 Other Woman 6.76 It is obvious that SWLS users enjoy episodes that center on the mythology of the island and the more science fiction aspects of the shows. They enjoy episodes that contain many questions and not a lot of answers. Our posters do not enjoy the romantic episodes nearly as much. Lets see why our users liked "Cabin Fever" with such a passion.

More of my thoughts on this episode after the jump.

By James Hibberd Fri May 9, 1:34 AM ET LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - ABC has found more hours for the final two seasons of "Lost." The 2009 and 2010 editions of the hit drama will be 17 hours each -- not 16, as previously planned.

ABC has added two hours to the show's production plan because the Writers Guild of America strike knocked three hours out of the current season. To partly compensate, the network recently added an additional hour to Part 2 of the season finale that airs May 29.

All told, the changes will wrap up the show with the same number of episodes that producers and ABC negotiated last year.

"We were supposed to do 16-16-16," "Lost" co-creator Damon Lindelof said. "But we ended up doing 14 this season, so we owe two."

Lindelof, however, ruled out the idea that the show might extend beyond the remaining 34-episode order.

Lost is barreling down the tracks right now. In the way that Ben and Widmore have been set up as the two main power-brokers, Jack and Kate have been set up as the two main lovers. The series is past the "marketing test" stage regarding who should hook up with whom or who has the better chemistry. The story is at the crux of the matters that will have to be solved in order for the heroes to be victorious and the nemeses to be vanquished. The island is clearly calling its troops to battle, and it's calling Jack and Kate. Whether or not they are able to answer this call might very well seal the fate of "every living person" in the story.

The end of the first episode of Lost ("Tabula Rasa") was a montage of the characters to the song "Washed Away" by Joe Purdy. In it every character was resolved, in relationship and at rights. Watching over the characters was the vigilant eye of John Locke who has been asked for help by the island, the Others and Jacob himself. Together on the beach sat Jack and Kate. To her he had just declared, "Everyone gets a chance to start again." And since then many characters have quite literally begun their lives over: Locke as a hunter, Sawyer as a hero, Jin as a loving husband, Sun as a trusting wife, Sayid as a repentant torturer, and Hurley as a man who can beat his own luck. Kate has changed quite dramatically and we've seen her in the future as a responsible mother and forgiven fugitive. One man has not changed: Jack Shephard. To him his dead father has appeared both on and off the island. To him Locke has declared that he is a man of science without faith or trust. To him Achara cursed his fate as a great man and leader. He has tried to be that great leader, but he has failed because of his neurotic need to be the savior. By the time he is settled with Kate in "Something Nice Back Home" 4x10 he has not changed. By the later action at the end of "Through the Looking Glass" 3x22 he has not changed. But by that point he recognizes his destiny - to go back to the island with Kate, and very likely the other Oceanic Six.