1. You can almost fit the entire NES library on one CD. The biggest games being only a few KB (kilobytes)
2. You can almost fit the entire SNES library on One DVD. The biggest games being only a few MB. (Zelda and FF 3 are only 3-6 MB in size)
3. YOu could fit the Entire N64 library on one Blu-Ray disk. The biggest games like Zelda: OoT being 32MB. The biggest game was the Resident Evil 2 remake at 64MB but that was the only game to be that size.
1,000,024 KiloBytes equal 1 MegaByte. or 1 million KB= 1 MB
A standard DVD can hold 4.7 GB. You can also have a dual layer DVD that holds 9 GB. You can also have a Dual Sided and Dual Layer DVD that holds 18 GB.
1. You can almost fit the entire NES library on one CD. The biggest games being only a few KB (kilobytes)
2. You can almost fit the entire SNES library on One DVD. The biggest games being only a few MB. (Zelda and FF 3 are only 3-6 MB in size)
3. YOu could fit the Entire N64 library on one Blu-Ray disk. The biggest games like Zelda: OoT being 32MB. The biggest game was the Resident Evil 2 remake at 64MB but that was the only game to be that size.
1,000,024 KiloBytes equal 1 MegaByte. or 1 million KB= 1 MB
A standard DVD can hold 4.7 GB. You can also have a dual layer DVD that holds 9 GB. You can also have a Dual Sided and Dual Layer DVD that holds 18 GB.
[QUOTE="SonyHater"]1. You can almost fit the entire NES library on one CD. The biggest games being only a few KB (kilobytes)
2. You can almost fit the entire SNES library on One DVD. The biggest games being only a few MB. (Zelda and FF 3 are only 3-6 MB in size)
3. YOu could fit the Entire N64 library on one Blu-Ray disk. The biggest games like Zelda: OoT being 32MB. The biggest game was the Resident Evil 2 remake at 64MB but that was the only game to be that size.
1,000,024 KiloBytes equal 1 MegaByte. or 1 million KB= 1 MB
A standard DVD can hold 4.7 GB. You can also have a dual layer DVD that holds 9 GB. You can also have a Dual Sided and Dual Layer DVD that holds 18 GB.
1. You can almost fit the entire NES library on one CD. The biggest games being only a few KB (kilobytes)
2. You can almost fit the entire SNES library on One DVD. The biggest games being only a few MB. (Zelda and FF 3 are only 3-6 MB in size)
3. YOu could fit the Entire N64 library on one Blu-Ray disk. The biggest games like Zelda: OoT being 32MB. The biggest game was the Resident Evil 2 remake at 64MB but that was the only game to be that size.
1,000,024 KiloBytes equal 1 MegaByte. or 1 million KB= 1 MB
A standard DVD can hold 4.7 GB. You can also have a dual layer DVD that holds 9 GB. You can also have a Dual Sided and Dual Layer DVD that holds 18 GB.
1 Blu-Ray disk can hold 50 GBs. SonyHater
I'm pretty sure you could get 99% of the n64 games on a dvd
[QUOTE="SonyHater"]1. You can almost fit the entire NES library on one CD. The biggest games being only a few KB (kilobytes)
2. You can almost fit the entire SNES library on One DVD. The biggest games being only a few MB. (Zelda and FF 3 are only 3-6 MB in size)
3. YOu could fit the Entire N64 library on one Blu-Ray disk. The biggest games like Zelda: OoT being 32MB. The biggest game was the Resident Evil 2 remake at 64MB but that was the only game to be that size.
1,000,024 KiloBytes equal 1 MegaByte. or 1 million KB= 1 MB
A standard DVD can hold 4.7 GB. You can also have a dual layer DVD that holds 9 GB. You can also have a Dual Sided and Dual Layer DVD that holds 18 GB.
Airplane used to be a crazy idea. Personal computer used to be a crazy idea. Heck, even let the actor speak in movies used to be a crazy idea.
According to your argument, game jump from a few kbs, to a few mb, to a few hundred mbs, to a few GBs. Why do you think the trend will stop at DVD ?
Wait till true 3D (hologram and what not) come out, then we will talking Terabytes. 9Gbs? Pffts
El_Fanboy
When did anyone think letting an actor speak in movies was a bad idea??? i know its off topic but i couldnt let it go. "In the first, 1930 edition of his global survey The Film Till Now, cinema pundit Paul Rotha declared, "A film in which the speech and sound effects are perfectly synchronised and coincide with their visual image on the screen is absolutely contrary to the aims of cinema. It is a degenerate and misguided attempt to destroy the real use of the film and cannot be accepted as coming within the true boundaries of the cinema."[92] Such opinions were not rare among those who cared about cinema as an art form; Alfred Hitchcock, though he directed the first commercially successful talkie produced in Europe, held that "the silent pictures were the purest form of cinema" and scoffed at many early sound films as delivering little beside "photographs of people talking."[93]" From Wiki but you get the idea :P
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