We feel the same about the Digital Distribution Offense Force, so it's pretty much even.
The bottom line is this: I like buying games on fixed media because it
gives me control over the content I've purchased.
If and when I get tired of a game on UMD, I can resell it and get back part of what I paid for it. I can't do that with DD-only games.
If I'm not playing a game I've bought, I can lend the UMD to a friend. If a friend owns a game I'm interested in and
he's not playing it, he can lend it to me. In a DD-only world, we'd each have to buy a copy.
The two things I mentioned above
more than make up for the added expense of the UMD drive in the PSP, IMO. So why should I be eager to embrace a DD-only future? Where's the benefit for me as a consumer? When I take the PSP out with me, it's going to be in a backpack or briefcase anyway, so the 'PSP would be smaller without the UMD drive' and 'it eliminates the inconvenience of carrying around UMD's' arguments don't hold water. 'It's more convenient to download'? Going to a brick-and-mortar mall store really isn't a big inconvenience for me. :lol (Some of us actually buy things besides games when we go shopping!

) 'Removing the UMD drive would prolong the PSP's battery life'? Maybe it would, but it's rare that I'm away from an outlet long enough for the battery life to become an issue.
You seem to be one of the more vocal proponents of the whole DD thing around here, to the point of sniping at people who don't agree. (Your 'Stockholm Syndrome' remark is a good example.) Now that you've heard my take on it, I'd like to know why I should feel differently. Digital distribution must have some amazing advantage that I'm not seeing, if it's worth giving up the rights and benefits that come with owning a physical copy of a game. Explain to me what I'm missing.
(And for the record, I'm
not totally opposed to DD. I've downloaded some games, and will no doubt continue to do so. What I'm opposed to is the idea of DD becoming the sole avenue of distribution for games. And that's the idea some people here insist is 'the future!' lately.)