cmeese47 said:
d21lewis said:
Trentonater said:
Vetteman94 said:
raptors11 said:
Trentonater said:
Vetteman94 said:
Trentonater said:
it still breaks when you move it while a disk is in motion and its curved design would cause gpu damage if knocked over
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Why would you move it while a game was inside playing? And why would a console be in danger of being knocked over, it is reccommended you lie them on their side anyway. Problem solved
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talking about toddlers running around stepping on it happened to me
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lmao yeah I can vouch for this sort of thing. My fuckin dog stepped on my 360 a while ago, it didn't break it but it scratched the fuck out of my GTA4 disk.
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Again I dont see how both of your irresponsibilities should count against the design of the systems. If your console is in that kind of "danger", so to speak, than move it to a place where it cant happen. Problem solved again.
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my point is that that wont happen on the ps3
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What won't happen? A dog won't step on a PS3 or if a running PS3 that's vertical won't scratch a disc if it falls over? I'm not willing to test it out ('cause I treat my consoles like royalty). Why anybody sits a console in harms way is beyond me. These things aren't toys. They're pretty high tech pieces of equipment. Nobody puts their DVD/Blu Ray Player/Computer in the middle of the floor. Why is that?
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The multi layer ps3 discs makes them highly resistant to scratches. Whereas the DVD format of the 360 still has significant potential for disc failure.
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I got a blu ray from some guy at Gamestop when he was trading in his PS3 (don't know what he was getting). They had no use for the disc with all of the trailers and I wanted the blu-ray case to put a Dead Space in (I bought from a rental store without an actual blu-ray case). I took it upon myself to destroy that blu ray since I already had the same disc with MY PS3. It was pretty durable. The protective coat pealed off like a sticker!
It doesn't have much to do with this thread or your post. I'm just bored so I post random life stories on the internet.