No, of course not.
But I don't think that's how games should be evaluated, nor is that a goal that should be aspired to. Games are more experiential than a traditional narrative. I think a more interesting question would be: have you ever been as emotionally affected by a game as you were a book or movie?
That's the main reason I play games. I always feel a greater sense of emotion when I play a game. Whether dread, excitement, sadness, happiness, etc. Games do more for me on an emotional level. I don't believe games need a strong narrative to emotionally resonate with people. On the other hand, movies and books with weak stories have a much harder time connecting with people. Games do not suffer from the same problem.