Hispanic! At the Disco
Member
uh oh regular sized games are 40-50gb+ this doesn't look good for third parties.
Good thing standard =/= maximum!
uh oh regular sized games are 40-50gb+ this doesn't look good for third parties.
So, third party support?
1) A single-layer BD is ~25GB
2) Standard != maximum
3) I think this guy's trackrecord is not the best, especially when it comes to rumors
Hmmmm I wonder if that makes larger games more expensive.... can see Mass Effect Andromeda being $75 or something to that effect...
Yea but whats the max?
If the 100 (128) GB rumor is true the spells trouble for 3rd party games
Yea but whats the max?
If the 100 (128) GB rumor is true the spells trouble for 3rd party games
but... a single layer blu ray is 25GB
Hmmmm I wonder if that makes larger games more expensive.... can see Mass Effect Andromeda being $75 or something to that effect...
I can tell this thread is going to be another trainwreck with people not understanding what "standard" means...
Yea but whats the max?
If the 100 (128) GB rumor is true the spells trouble for 3rd party games
The problem is people will overreact without thinking.People need to remember before over-reacting that this is standard, not maximum
Actually, if max cart size is 128gb, it will be amazing for third parties.Yea but whats the max?
If the 100 (128) GB rumor is true the spells trouble for 3rd party games
Here is a listing of install sizes for 460 PS4 games, it covers the games released up to end of 2015.
https://www.finder.com/complete-list-playstation-4-install-sizes-460-titles
It has already startedI can tell this thread is going to be another trainwreck with people not understanding what "standard" means...
3DS cards can range from 128 MB to 8 GB.
EDIT: Or maybe it was 1 GB minimum, I don't quite remember. But definitely 8 GB max.
Weren't 3DS carts like somewhere between 4 and 8GB?
I do not but I think the biggest card is the ultra-rare Fire Emblem Fates SE card (which may or may not be the same size as Xenoblade?). What is it, 8GB?
So, if Nintendo have around the same range, i think Switch will be fineThey range from 128 Megabytes to 8 Gigabytes. The original maximum was 2 Gigabytes.
Yea but whats the max?
If the 100 (128) GB rumor is true the spells trouble for 3rd party games
I'm guessing most games don't fill up those 25 GB.
Tomorrow people will ask why Cyberpunk 2077 isn't on Switch.
Seem good enough for a handheld device.
Textures and audio is what takes the most space.
Most Nintendo games clock around 8 gig on Wii U I think
Here is a listing of install sizes for 460 PS4 games, it covers the games released up to end of 2015.
https://www.finder.com/complete-list-playstation-4-install-sizes-460-titles
I can tell this thread is going to be another trainwreck with people not understanding what "standard" means...
And 16gb is the "standard size". Stop with this over reaction bullshit. The 3ds standard size was 2gb or less, iircI feel like we are hearing lot of "it's enough for a handheld" excuses lately...
The thing is, Switch isn't only a handheld...
I will now make an educated guess:I'll be really happy when all of the following questions are answered:
- Will I be able to use most "retail"-type games on game cards without having to download and install a bunch of data?
- What happens when I purchase a game, at retail or digitally, that I want to play online with another family member? Will I need to buy a second copy of the game?
- How much internal storage will the system have?
- How much space will most games take up when downloaded/installed?
These questions are all super inter-related and it sucks having to guess at what the answers might be.
I confess I don't know what 'standard' means in this context. Is it the outright smallest size of cart Nintendo will make available, or is it the size of the cart that hits the sweet spot between capacity and price?
And 16gb is the "standard size". Stop with this over reaction bullshit. The 3ds standard size was 2gb or less, iirc
Does anyone know the standard and maximum 3DS game card capacities?
The same way as it's handled on 3DS : it goes on the storage of the console (or the SD card, if you have one)
I'll be really happy when all of the following questions are answered:
- Will I be able to use most "retail"-type games on game cards without having to download and install a bunch of data?
- What happens when I purchase a game, at retail or digitally, that I want to play online with another family member? Will I need to buy a second copy of the game?
- How much internal storage will the system have?
- How much space will most games take up when downloaded/installed?
These questions are all super inter-related and it sucks having to guess at what the answers might be.
The problem is nobody knows what standard means. Nobody knows if there even is a 'standard' size. Nobody knows what the maximum or minimum are nor are these even hinted at by this news. Honestly the whole thread, while well intentioned, is completely meaningless and we've already seen the usual misread everything/jump to conclusion brigade all over it.I confess I don't know what 'standard' means in this context. Is it the outright smallest size of cart Nintendo will make available, or is it the size of the cart that hits the sweet spot between capacity and price?
I confess I don't know what 'standard' means in this context. Is it the outright smallest size of cart Nintendo will make available, or is it the size of the cart that hits the sweet spot between capacity and price?
Oh ffs. You don't get it, do you?320×240 pixels.
It is a cart based systemI feel like we are hearing lot of "it's enough for a handheld" excuses lately...
The thing is, Switch isn't only a handheld...
We don't know that at all.