I was always a pretty sparse gamer, in that, I never owned too many games. I only ever requires two PSOne official cards and one official PS2 card. I, for one, love them given the types of games I play. (wrestling) Where one's created player can be carted over to another person's system. I managed to lose one, my main one, and that had my first sets of PSOne data on it. That was a tough loss. My second is still in the wings here, but it stays borrowed for people who have games they want to play on PS2.
I love the idea of memory cards, but I also love the convenience of HD saves. The Xbox is my baby, but if I wanted to continue my game of KoToR over my friends house while he was playing Warcraft 3, I couldn't do it. That portability is invaluable to me, and it's difference between carting around a card or two and lugging around my Xbox. Don't get me wrong, I love doing that too. But common sense lends a lot of value to the convenience of the cards. They shall be missed by me.
#1 WholeFnShow Dec 1, 2006 03:10am
I was always a pretty sparse gamer, in that, I never owned too many games. I only ever requires two PSOne official cards and one official PS2 card. I, for one, love them given the types of games I play. (wrestling) Where one's created player can be carted over to another person's system. I managed to lose one, my main one, and that had my first sets of PSOne data on it. That was a tough loss. My second is still in the wings here, but it stays borrowed for people who have games they want to play on PS2.
I love the idea of memory cards, but I also love the convenience of HD saves. The Xbox is my baby, but if I wanted to continue my game of KoToR over my friends house while he was playing Warcraft 3, I couldn't do it. That portability is invaluable to me, and it's difference between carting around a card or two and lugging around my Xbox. Don't get me wrong, I love doing that too. But common sense lends a lot of value to the convenience of the cards. They shall be missed by me.