:blink:Quote:
Originally posted by WazWaz@Jan 5 2004, 04:25 AM
, there was no added problem in having to figure out legacy hardware.
eh?
--edit--
and I started thinking I was drinking too much
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:blink:Quote:
Originally posted by WazWaz@Jan 5 2004, 04:25 AM
, there was no added problem in having to figure out legacy hardware.
eh?
--edit--
and I started thinking I was drinking too much
What I meant to say was:
"there was no added problem in having to figure out legacy hardware.".
And well done, you've told us that you're drunk, twice now. We all wish we were as bad-ass as you.
i am trying to figure out what that line is there for.....
and that didnt help any
-- edit --
mabey its your turn to try and make sense
Damn, it would take a LOT of dedication D/loading PS2 roms. How big are the files?
How long is a piece of string? It depends on the game.
Well, considering Sony uses DVD as the media for the Playstation2 (I know they also use regular CD sometimes.) and that a DVD can hold 4.7 gigs of data. You can assume that the largest a Playstation rom will be is 4.7 gigs.
Dual-layer DVDs can hold up to 9 GB. I don't know if any PS2 games are on dual-layer DVDs though.
In any case, I doubt that there are any PS2 games that use more than 2-3 GB. Think of how much room your average brand-new PC game takes up on your HD.