Kreeeee said:Of course not![]()
DVDs are fine for the next 2-3 years by which time we'll be on the next generation of consoles.
I don't think I'm clutching at straws. I like my 360, and whilst I completely understand the mutliple discs not being a problem point of view it would appear that some devs dont as there is alreay conjecture that some are cutting stuff out to fit onto a single DVD9 rather than go multiple. Also MS having left out the HDD on the core will come back to bite them in the foot in the long run too imo. Developers wont develop around the HDD being there while there's a fair user base with no HDD.Kreeeee said:I suppose. But it is a nice way of overcoming capacity issues. I wouldn't mind multiple discs at all, especially if it was, say, 1 for multiplayer and 1 for single player.
Edit: Resident evils requiring multiple disks (even on the gamecube) didn't bother me in the slightest, it just seems like PS3 fanatics are clutching at straws to find ways of proving the PS3 is better.
I can't imagine it working in many cases though. Generally different game modes are going to use almost all the same assets. I don't know what GT2 was like, but it's likely most of the data on both discs were the same (I'm guessing both arcade and Turismo modes used the same tracks and hence textures). I know that all 3 FF7 discs have all the game data on them except for FMV sequences. If you switch discs while you're playing the game works fine until you get to an FMV.Kreeeee said:Splitting game modes is a greta way of doing it if possible as it means you won't need to switch discs unless you change the gametype.
BobBrainy said:was you playing the game on the easiest setting? If so you're gonna burn through it. I did it on the normal difficulty first (you have to to unlock insane I think) and it took me a good amount of time, a few days of solid play I think. Did the end area with my mate anyway. On Insane it takes a lot longer.