F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming These modern video games need a lot of disk space to run smoothly.

These modern video games need a lot of disk space to run smoothly.

These modern video games need a lot of disk space to run smoothly.

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chapi89
Member
193
08-05-2016, 08:15 PM
#21
He was thinking about purchasing a 1TB SSD for gaming. Yeah, an SSD for games is a bit silly, but I’ll still get that 1TB SSD for my laptop.
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chapi89
08-05-2016, 08:15 PM #21

He was thinking about purchasing a 1TB SSD for gaming. Yeah, an SSD for games is a bit silly, but I’ll still get that 1TB SSD for my laptop.

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Epicbunny3
Member
152
08-06-2016, 03:35 AM
#22
Is the power level enough? Which games are you finding difficult?
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Epicbunny3
08-06-2016, 03:35 AM #22

Is the power level enough? Which games are you finding difficult?

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Extosia
Member
191
08-19-2016, 10:25 PM
#23
No matter what, avoid storing single-player games on your SSD. I understand your point, but things are really spiraling out of control.
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Extosia
08-19-2016, 10:25 PM #23

No matter what, avoid storing single-player games on your SSD. I understand your point, but things are really spiraling out of control.

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Mimgu
Member
131
08-21-2016, 08:42 AM
#24
Destiny is expected to need around 40GB of storage space. The Xbox One comes with a 500GB HDD, but it's likely that only a fraction—perhaps 480GB or less—will be usable right out of the box, along with the operating system and other files. That leaves roughly 400GB to 450GB available. If you plan to play 10 games, that would still leave quite a bit unused. They might release an external drive, probably around 500GB, which seems quite small compared to what's needed. This situation really frustrates me, especially with the huge HDD sizes in consoles making me feel like it's all a waste of money.
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Mimgu
08-21-2016, 08:42 AM #24

Destiny is expected to need around 40GB of storage space. The Xbox One comes with a 500GB HDD, but it's likely that only a fraction—perhaps 480GB or less—will be usable right out of the box, along with the operating system and other files. That leaves roughly 400GB to 450GB available. If you plan to play 10 games, that would still leave quite a bit unused. They might release an external drive, probably around 500GB, which seems quite small compared to what's needed. This situation really frustrates me, especially with the huge HDD sizes in consoles making me feel like it's all a waste of money.

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MMASTER7
Member
227
09-10-2016, 06:05 PM
#25
I store games on my SSD for quick access and fast loading. With only a 256GB drive, I manage well since I keep just a few large AAA titles at once—more than enough for typical play. The games I don’t use right now go to a separate HDD, making it easy to install them whenever needed. Right now, the biggest storage demand is Wolfenstein, which takes around 45GB. This size likely comes from the game’s detailed texture mapping. While it’s impressive, 45GB feels quite large. It’s still a solid title.
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MMASTER7
09-10-2016, 06:05 PM #25

I store games on my SSD for quick access and fast loading. With only a 256GB drive, I manage well since I keep just a few large AAA titles at once—more than enough for typical play. The games I don’t use right now go to a separate HDD, making it easy to install them whenever needed. Right now, the biggest storage demand is Wolfenstein, which takes around 45GB. This size likely comes from the game’s detailed texture mapping. While it’s impressive, 45GB feels quite large. It’s still a solid title.

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