F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Yes, GTA 5 will be available on disk.

Yes, GTA 5 will be available on disk.

Yes, GTA 5 will be available on disk.

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SACHINKA
Member
66
03-10-2023, 04:40 PM
#11
Most PC DVD releases typically include just one DVD along with a Steam code.
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SACHINKA
03-10-2023, 04:40 PM #11

Most PC DVD releases typically include just one DVD along with a Steam code.

T
Tomerony
Junior Member
16
03-10-2023, 05:22 PM
#12
I haven't purchased a DVD since 2003. It seems most games arrive with major updates right away, making a DVD unnecessary anyway. You'd still end up downloading a lot.
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Tomerony
03-10-2023, 05:22 PM #12

I haven't purchased a DVD since 2003. It seems most games arrive with major updates right away, making a DVD unnecessary anyway. You'd still end up downloading a lot.

V
vwgti2a
Member
106
03-10-2023, 06:21 PM
#13
I didn't purchase it that way before. The previous version included six DVDs plus a Steam activation key.
V
vwgti2a
03-10-2023, 06:21 PM #13

I didn't purchase it that way before. The previous version included six DVDs plus a Steam activation key.

K
kate484803
Member
147
03-11-2023, 08:43 AM
#14
It's good to hear you're looking into Wolfenstien's configuration. It seems like a big project, and I haven't found much guidance online, so I'll rely on my own knowledge. This reminds me of one of the last physical PC games I purchased.
K
kate484803
03-11-2023, 08:43 AM #14

It's good to hear you're looking into Wolfenstien's configuration. It seems like a big project, and I haven't found much guidance online, so I'll rely on my own knowledge. This reminds me of one of the last physical PC games I purchased.

M
MCCrafter100
Member
159
03-11-2023, 04:41 PM
#15
No digital method exists for purchasing it?
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MCCrafter100
03-11-2023, 04:41 PM #15

No digital method exists for purchasing it?

J
Joelt0105
Junior Member
3
03-12-2023, 12:05 AM
#16
What's a disk? It's not just something old people trip on. :blink: It should actually be a standard that ISPs must offer a real, usable speed. I've lived ten miles from anything and still had to wait days for downloads. In my village, BT (UK) finally rolled out fiber. Back then, I was stuck with 1Mbps, waiting hours just to load games—sometimes it took a couple of hours! Now I get 21Mbps on my phone, even without 4G/LTE. My mobile data used to be 240GB in a month, which put me in the top 1% of all users.
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Joelt0105
03-12-2023, 12:05 AM #16

What's a disk? It's not just something old people trip on. :blink: It should actually be a standard that ISPs must offer a real, usable speed. I've lived ten miles from anything and still had to wait days for downloads. In my village, BT (UK) finally rolled out fiber. Back then, I was stuck with 1Mbps, waiting hours just to load games—sometimes it took a couple of hours! Now I get 21Mbps on my phone, even without 4G/LTE. My mobile data used to be 240GB in a month, which put me in the top 1% of all users.

K
Kynedee
Posting Freak
784
03-12-2023, 01:44 AM
#17
I'm configured this way. My phone is connected as a hotspot, while my Wi-Fi router serves as a wireless bridge to share the connection across the entire home. I typically use over 250 gigabits per month.
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Kynedee
03-12-2023, 01:44 AM #17

I'm configured this way. My phone is connected as a hotspot, while my Wi-Fi router serves as a wireless bridge to share the connection across the entire home. I typically use over 250 gigabits per month.

M
mykelbrandt9
Member
87
03-12-2023, 03:37 AM
#18
unless you're relying on a wired router from the late 1990s, wireless and wired speeds won't differ much. even the 802.11 protocol introduced in 1997 offered 2Mbps, which later improved to 11Mbps with 802.11b standards, and 802.11n reached 300Mbps. pushing such high speeds is unlikely unless you have a 100Mbps connection, after which it will be enough.
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mykelbrandt9
03-12-2023, 03:37 AM #18

unless you're relying on a wired router from the late 1990s, wireless and wired speeds won't differ much. even the 802.11 protocol introduced in 1997 offered 2Mbps, which later improved to 11Mbps with 802.11b standards, and 802.11n reached 300Mbps. pushing such high speeds is unlikely unless you have a 100Mbps connection, after which it will be enough.

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