Ehehehehe. Ha. I don't mean to bring you down or anything, but that's just not right.
*coughcough*
Personally, I think that the best stories are the ones that make you think. When people read, they want to empathize and sympathize with the characters. They want to know what makes them tick.
LotR, for example, shows us the nature of corruption, and how it can affect even the smallest of people, just as they can make an impact on the world around them. The Dresden Files, as well, has a major, recurring theme - temptation and friendship. It's just a testament to Butcher's writing skilsl that he's able to bury that under witty banter - lots of it - and epicness.
While action and epic world-breaking plots are cool and all, they're like the fat on the meat. They flavor things, but you don't want to put too much in it. You want to focus on the characters, without, at the same time, coddling them.
If it's all just action and romance and stuff, then you get, well, Rambo, or maybe sparklies.