Dulfite said:
|
I've never understood the switching discs problem. Seems lazy to me.
Delicious, delicious games.
Dulfite said:
|
I've never understood the switching discs problem. Seems lazy to me.
Delicious, delicious games.
Dulfite said:
|
games dont scratch anymore, thats whats awesome about the format that everyone is using right now. and i 100% agree with this sentiment. ill stick with older consoles too. with the way things are going now, i doubt i will be missing much if a game is more modern or more advanced. (look at ps3 -> ps4)
z101 said:
You don't know that you can simply buy a cheap USB stick or USB HD and use it with the Wii U? |
A USB flash stick has issues being used for the Wii U so it's a gamble.
Then I'd need a minimum 32gb USB stick that's roughly $20. To pay an extra $20 on top of a $60(?) digital game seems a bit much. And if i'd want a more reliable storage device (with a power source) i'd have to pay much more just for a single game.
TheVoraciousFox said:
It's because NOA is more independent from NOJ while NOE tend to do what NOJ tells them. |
Actually think you got that backwards, NoE seems to have more leeway in what they can bring over, while NoA more often then not are the ones playing it safe and seemingly doing what the head branch wants.
Blob said:
People who spout the imminent death of physical games, don't live in places with bad internet.
|
50 years ago no one used the internet. 100 years ago no one used computers. You really don't think, based on our exponentially growing rate of technology, that in 50-100 years third world countries can't pull that off? Seriously?
Dulfite said:
|
At the current rate that I know. In 50 years time we don't know how the gaming industry would look like. By I can assure you in 10 years time several 3rd world countries won't reach 50mbps with a normal price for their consumers.
gabzjmm23 said:
At the current rate that I know. In 50 years time we don't know how the gaming industry would look like. By I can assure you in 10 years time several 3rd world countries won't reach 50mbps with a normal price for their consumers. |
I agree, but I never said 10 years.