The best way to own games is to pirate themSrsly, we need to get back to "owning" our games, like we used to.. This is still early tho, hope gets pushed for commercial use eventually
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why would they? except if they want to make giga-sized game collection (like "All ubisoft video games ever Collection"), a 125TB DVD won't be of use to anybody.Srsly, we need to get back to "owning" our games, like we used to.. This is still early tho, hope gets pushed for commercial use eventually
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that seems like LRG to meSrsly, we need to get back to "owning" our games, like we used to.. This is still early tho, hope gets pushed for commercial use eventually
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Srsly, we need to get back to "owning" our games, like we used to.. This is still early tho, hope gets pushed for commercial use eventually
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For me Will need 4 for make a full backup of my storage.why would they? except if they want to make giga-sized game collection (like "All ubisoft video games ever Collection"), a 125TB DVD won't be of use to anybody.
To be noted that not many gamers actually have 100+TB of hard drive
For one thing, I can never remember what "TERF" stands for.
Honestly, that's how I feel about a certain part in Xenoblade Chronicles 3 - literally a series of flashbacks that takes forever, and is interspersed with snippets of "guide PC to glowing-light cutscene trigger".
Not arguing against that.. but just think about it, buying a game disc with all the (uncompressed) data +100gb -as it is now already with some games, keeping in mind that games will be even more demanding in the future- with all the patch & dlc data even.. isn't that good thing? Obv im not expecting it to be this way on day one/release day, but for "complete" package/editions released maybe 6 months or a year after release etc.The best way to own games is to pirate them
125tb on disc sounds a bit absurd, i agree, specially going from what we have now to that. With that said, It's most likely just still in the experimental/ proof of concept stage, but there's a possibility if they'd dial it way down to what could be used commercially, in movies and video games, while optimizing/perfecting laser disc' data read (seamless) efficiency.. But realistically, this may very well be a pipe dream..why would they? except if they want to make giga-sized game collection (like "All ubisoft video games ever Collection"), a 125TB DVD won't be of use to anybody.
To be noted that not many gamers actually have 100+TB of hard drive
Problem, I don't thinkthink
bruh, i can think of at least 5 reasons why that's wrong
The Last Of Us?bruh, i can think of at least 5 reasons why that's wrong
1. Metroid
2. Smash Bros
3. Sonic Advance
4. Mario spinoff games
5. Super Princess Peach