I will never go digital. I just like having a game to hold and look at, and not have to worry about corrupted data/loss of support for the distribution store.

I have full control of the movie/tv show. Where and how I use it. I can rip and control how its put on my digital devices. Bitrate, FPS, aspect ratio, etc. And not be  tethered to net limits or when it fails. I don't have to log into nothing. Simple as that. I can care less that I can play things faster or have to swap discs. If companies stopped blocking the buttons with all those dumb startup ads and warnings. Discs would equal file startup. Games, I have all my past system connected and running. And normally never rebuy anything.

Also, the logging into my account on friends system, is not an option. Unlike most people. I do a 40+ random symbols PW I can't remember. It's written down. I could never log into my account without bring that paper. Not conveniant.

The best thing about digital copies is that you can take that and give it to a friend to play as well. Or perhaps the added value of taking that digital copy and bringing it to a store and selling it back to them in case you dont like the game. (sarcasm)

The biggest difference that I see between digital and physical is that you don't actually own the copy of the game when you buy it digitally. Legally speaking, you only own the right to download a copy of the game. In essence, your digital copy holds no value after purchase (other than the opportunity to play the game).

A) Yeah, I'll go with the quicker option of just having the discs for now.

B) Yes, because I'm going to know exactly what games I'm going to hate before getting them. Doesn't matter whether or not a game has a style that looks like it's right up your alley or that you enjoyed the beta enough to actually grab a copy. And this is part of my problem with digital. It has such a massive requirement that you must either love the game or regret getting it. I don't regret getting Destiny because, while I didn't like it enough to keep it, I only spent $60 and got to play 2 games rather than spending $60, disliking the game, and spending another $40 for the other. You might not have liked how the game looked, but there's a chance that others did. And retail allows me to trade in a game I don't like as much.

C) Eh, if it's small enough I can wait. Like I said, inFamous and Mordor. But there's a lot of games that have massive files that I would not even bother trying to wait for, since it would cut in to my usage of the internet for other games.

D) I can take my console to other peoples houses. I have a small case with a TV in it that I can use to take my console to other peoples houses or to a spot without a TV. Sometimes I use this. However, I would rather simply bring over the disc, because it's simpler. I hope that cleared it up.

E) Gonna start by saying those were examples of games you could buy. Whether or not you hate the games doesn't make the point any more or less valid. As for this concern you have with used games, as long as you buy them from a refutable source there's nothing wrong with them. Why on earth would you spend more on the exact same game. I mean, if your concern was focused on making sure the developer gets more money for their product, then I'd understand. But the way you worded it it sounds like buying used games are on the same tier as buying used condoms. I've only had one problem with a used game my entire life and it's because I bought it from a shitty store. Every other game has worked perfectly.

But you've gotten me really curious. What's the difference between a used game and a new one?

Oh you know DRM is going to continue, regardless if GameStop closes or not. Hell, I'd wager the problems would only get WORSE because there would be no other way of purchasing the games! 

Those sales are just weekly though, when a phyisical game drops in price it stays that way for the most part

Those game files are large and the load times for me is long. Ill stick to physical

I want to own my game. period

My problem is my internet. It takes ages for digital games to download. Also, on wii u the discs are cheaper then on the eshop. And, if I want to take the game to a friends house or somthing i can if i have the disc but i can't with digital.

For me, digital is a necessity. I'm Nigerian and I live in Nigeria. Anything shipped into the country will have its price marked up. So $60 games are sold for the equivalent of about $80 here. Also, its harder to find certain genres/series of games because they're not popular with the average Nigerian. It's just so much more convenient for me to go digital. (And I don't have a huge backlog like the OP)

Depends on how you use the media.
I'm ok with movies on demand because I watch them once and that's it. It's very rare that I watch a movie more often. Same goes for books.
But when it comes to music and games I'll stick with physical. I have lots of it and like it filling my cupboards. Case, cover and manual are part of the design and art to me and I keep going back to music and games just like everybody else does. I listen to songs hundreds, thousands of times and play games over and over again.
There's music and games that is only digital but great (imo) so I'll get that digitally but that's ok.
I also want to be able to always come back to something and not lose it because of license expiring, host company going down, artist/developer going crazy and pulling it from every available source just because, etc.

And yeah, of course physical games, and sometimes even music, is still cheaper which is a stupid move to raise prices by up to 30%.

I like you display that opened up PS3. Did it YLOD on you?

there so many problems with digita; media that it aint worth the trouble of going digital only.