Yes and no.
You have no legal right to distribute a game via ROMs, nor do you even have the right to burn it for personal use like an audio CD. So provided you are completely following rules and laws, physical games have some benefits for preservation over digital but also drawbacks.
The positives are that is a tangible object for display, collecting, lending, trading, selling, etc. But some drawbacks are the possibility of failure via scratches or damage, losing the item, taking up physical space, etc. A lot of mainstream games have mandatory internet downloads nowadays, so it makes the physical copy more pointless than otherwise. If you were actually allowed to burn the games and preserve them legally, digital distribution is much better than physical copies alone.
Lifetime Sales Predictions
Switch: 161 million (was 73 million, then 96 million, then 113 million, then 125 million, then 144 million, then 151 million, then 156 million)
PS5: 122 million (was 105 million, then 115 million) Xbox Series X/S: 38 million (was 60 million, then 67 million, then 57 million. then 48 million. then 40 million)
Switch 2: 120 million (was 116 million)
PS4: 120 mil (was 100 then 130 million, then 122 million) Xbox One: 51 mil (was 50 then 55 mil)
3DS: 75.5 mil (was 73, then 77 million)
"Let go your earthly tether, enter the void, empty and become wind." - Guru Laghima
