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#11
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If the future is so heavily digital based
Like all out musis,TV, movies and entertainment is digital We do not have any guaranteed that it will last forever I think, maybe this is the main fear a lot of you have,l; not just with digital games but also all digital entertainment and media But how many of you print off all of your digital photographs just in case you lose the digital copy? And on a side note Does anyone know the projected life cycle /life span of the ps4/xo?
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#12
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I prefer to buy music on CDs or LP, however I rarely buy music nowadays other than if it's my favourite band (Papa Roach), just because I don't really have time to listen to music half the time.
I do actually print out a lot of my digital photos, I usually go to the little Kodak Kiosks in Tesco etc, every few months and print a bundle out ![]() Haven't done it in a few months though due to lack of money ![]()
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No matter what, I got your back. I'll take a bullet for you if it comes to that.
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#13
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#14
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Yes that's the past product life for the ps1/2/3 but I have not heard any actual proof for ps4
So could be true I guess we will know in 2020 when the ps5 is anounced
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#15
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When all that is available are digital CE's in one way or another I'll stop collecting modern stuff and only collect past stuff if that makes sense
If I cannot have a physical copy of the game then I cannot collect that game I may buy some collectibles for said game but it is not collecting to me There is no physical connection to the game It is the same as a flash game on kongregate or addictinggames Just bits and bytes and nothing more There is nothing lasting about a digital game
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#16
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No, on top of no, next to no, before no, after no, surrounded by hell no!
I don't even download music, everything must be on CD for me. Yup |
#17
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I would always purchase the physical disc version over a digital version given the choice. There are pros & cons of both.
Discs can be scratched and lost but you'd have to be a total dumbarse for that to happen. Trouble is digital versions completely lose their value once you've redeemed the code so the only thing of value is the statue or whatever else came with the CE. Also you never really own the game, you just 'allowed' to play it. I know everything will go digital eventually, but in the meantime I'll keep on collecting the disc based versions. ![]() |
#18
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When assassins creed 3 came out I got the game 5 days early and put it in my console Installed it so it didn't spine as much And do not take it out for over 6 weeks Nobody else used or touched the console No earthquakes or anything that mover the conse The console was flat so the disc was spinning the normal flat way And when I finally took it out It looked like someone used it as a coaster Yes that really happened
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#19
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Have yet to figure out why but I've heard of this before and it depends on what drive model you have PS3 drives were mostly good because of the slot-loading which is a better disc drive style for protecting discs from scratches Although blu-rays are less susceptible to scratches to begin with I think
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#20
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reason one (based on the original far xboxs I have not got hands on experience with 360 s or e The disc spinning down (either while ejecting or just powering off the console) in both cases the spindle drops and let's the disc stop by spinning to a rest in the plastic drive tray 2nd reason When the disc is ejected, the laser does not move back to the reset/ centre position, it stays where it was. And as there is very little clearance between the disc and laser if the laser was on the outside of the rail (edge of disc) when you last powered off the console or ejected the disc or the disc stopped spinning for whatever reason The. The next time you change discs, the laser housing will catch either the ejecting disc or the new inserted disc (I can't clearly remember if its both or just one or the other, but caiguely remember it being both, although the inserted disc to a laser extent as the drive is not spinning when the laser mech catches the disc) I do know if the laser was at the outside of the disc and you press eject The laser housing and rail mech and spindle lowers in such a fashion that the laser assembly catches on the disc and causes a r or L shaped scratch on the disc and then the disc spins to a stop on the plastic tray causing maximum damage All of this is from plant of experience with open boxes of all 4 Xbox fat drive types
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