I'm not a fan of such comparisons since they don't seem to capture any actual needs. If you need the most future-proof processor for general computing and probably even gaming for the money, the Ryzens still are the better buy in all price tiers due to offering significantly more cores at speeds that are close to Intel's.
Intel makes sense if you care about the absolute highest frame rates, if you use a >120hz refresh rate monitor and don't plan on sacrificing refresh rate to go up to 4K anytime soon. They are also better at single-threaded workloads, but come with significantly fewer cores/threads in all price tiers. All valid points, completely not captured by this text's point score, which seems detached from the reality.
You can't list "productivity performance" as a tie if they specialize in completely different things.
Value can't be a tie if you're clearly getting better value with AMD, despite Intel pushing out more frames in games even with their quad cores. I mean, it's just impossible to quantify such buying decision or you end up with nonsense. Those are simply very different products for very different buyers who will be able to place their clear "X" marks on such charts, but doing such vague chart for a general buyer makes no sense, as they don't mean anything.