disolitude said:
I think everyone is thinking that because you are buying a game on a disk in the store, which is a physical thing, it can't be digital. This is proven to be wrong... Look no further than Lady Gaga albums at your Best Buy that are sold as a code on an iTunes gift card. When you buy that album, you are no longer buying Lady Gaga's music. You are buying the digital rights to download and enjoy that music from iTunes. The game disk you will see for sale in store is no different. When you buy a game for Xbox 1, you are buying the digital right to enjoy that game on your Xbox One, not the actual game itself. I know it sounds scary, but its the direction technology and the world is moving towards... I'm actually curious to read the fine print for this that Microsoft lawyers are cooking up. It will appear when you turn on your Xbox One. The apple iTunes fineprint is pretty crazy. For example, when you pass on, your music movies and apps that you have purchased digitally on iTunes belong back to Apple. |
That makes a lot of sense, you are right X1 is a digital only console they should have made it as clear as your post. My only complaint now is that MS should give something in return for being digital only kinda like steam does but maybe they will in the future.







