VGKing said:
Adinnieken said:
First, it's GB. Giga Byte. Gb is Giga bit. You didn't download 20GB of RAMS. RAM is Random Access Memory. You downloaded 20GB of content that used 20GB of storage on your hard disk drive (HDD). A HDD is not made up of RAM. If you're going to talk about something, use the correct terminology and in the correct context.
On the Xbox One you can do the same. When you're done using it, you can then delete it and download it again at a later date when you want it or attach an external HDD of your chosing, and copy the content to the external HDD so you don't have to download it again. Likewise, if you're going to criticize something, make sure you're educated about it before possibly making irrelevant criticisms.
The Xbox One has a set amount of storage available to users internal within the box, but they have unlimited storage online and they have the ability to use any external USB HDD or USB memory stick to store archival content on.
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NEWSFLASH: You already have unlimited storage in all of your current-gen consoles. That game you purchased and deleted a few years ago can always be re-downloaded. No, this isn't personal storage space, but it doesn't need to be. Games don't need personal storage space.
So unlimited storage huh? That's great for game saves. Doesn't make up for the lack of removable HDD though.
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I can't tell if you're arguing for me or against me, or perhaps both. I think the fact that you can use an external HDD for storage, beyond the limited capability of the Xbox 360, offers the Xbox One an option for the lack of a removable drive. No, in an Xbox One I can't remove the internal HDD and replace it with a larger capacity drive. Instead, I buy an external HDD and attach it to the Xbox One and I'm good to go.
Is the storage capacity of a an internal HDD somehow better than the storage capacity of an external HDD? If they're both 1TB, and they both hold 1TB, doesn't that mean it'll hold the same amount of content?
