Because it is start with less data while install the other data while you play... and there are patches and others files to be storaged too... so at the end the installation will be close to 35GB... you need at least that free space in your HDD to don't have issues with the game.

Well this will not be a problem for me, my gaming trend has been to buy about 4 titles a year (cod is always one along with what ever is being hyped and has my interest). Long enough to get bored of it and delete it when the need arises.

This is a problem for super gamers that need at least 1 new game every month. I spend so much time playing cod online I don't get time to clear most of the other games I picked up along the way.....still haven't seen how GTA 4 ends for example and that thing has been collecting dust for years.

There is Kinect Voice for all these games, what is that? You talk comands?

Most cases is to navigate... but I some games use for more thngs if devs choose like Battlefield 4.

Looks like 500gb isn't going to be enough...

No loading times with the Xbox One.  Insert the disc, and play.  During the initial load, the game gets installed to the disc. 

Other than inserting the disc, you don't do anything but make your menu selections or go straightaway into the game.

hmmm... I just noticed, is Ryse the only launch game using impulse triggers?

It'll be interesting how that feature's supported. Installing in the background really only works with linear content so a game like GTA would be practically impossible to make good use of it.

It does work with non-linear, provided it will first install the base stuffs. World of Warcraft and Dialbo content streaming is a very exemple of this. It takes few seconds for WOW or Diablo to start and be playable even if the full game will take 30gb. I think they can pretty much do the same thing with Xbox One games.

What things are left in the full install?

Like what's the difference to the player between partial and full?

So interesting.