If W3C finalizes the draft, then it's a proper failure for browsers that don't comply.

I rule out the Acid tests because they are not a true representation of standards usage in the real world. It doesn't matter if Opera scores 5000 or Firefox scores 20. Acid is designed to push standards to the limit by creating 'radical' tests. What I'm trying to say is that the Acid test is not a certificate of awesomeness or even compliance. Let me repeat that - the Acid tests are not a certificate of compliance and anyone who thinks so is sadly, sadly mistaken.