Walkthrublazer3 said:
1. Physical copies come with a case, physical instruction manuel, and the physical copy of the game. 2. Digital games come with none of the above and there by offer you less content. 3. Owning a physical copy allows for more freedom with the game. You don't like the game and wanna sell, well you can do that. You wanna let your friend borrow the game, well you can do that too. 4. Digital copies don't offer these luxuries. They make not take up physical space but they do take up more memory space. So the people who bought this game for full price are actually paying more in the long run since they'll end up having to buy/use up more MB/Gigabyte space. I do agree that there are benefits to going digital like you stated. I just think that it's a waste of money to pay the same/more for less content. If people prefer to pay more money just cause their to lazy to go out and buy a physical copy that's their choice.Because of this I feel no sympathy for these people. I guess Sony is smart enough to realize that there are lazy people out there who they can make a quick buck off of. |
While I do agree with you concerning pricing (digital should be less), I still don't consider a case and cartridge extra content. I case could be made for an instruction booklet, but it's like saying that a canned soda has more content then a fountain soda. The things you mentioned add nothing to the experience of playing the game, which is why people play games. It's just a delivery method. This is especially true of portable games, where many people just store (or throw away) the case and put the games in a carrying case. Extra stuff isn't extra content.







