Ackter said:xPut Name Herex said:Ackter said:This isn't a patch.
It's the rest of the game that they couldn't fit on to one disc and didn't consider inconveniencing their userbase enough of a deterrent to release it on two discs instead.The Xbox One does not currently support two-disc installs, and putting it on a triple-layer Blu-Ray disc would likely increase the cost for disc-buying consumers by $20 (because there is a big jump between the price of double-layer and triple-layer Blu-ray disc).How many totally separate games which could easily be separated onto multiple discs are there in this again?In which case, you would have to switch discs when you wanted to switch from Halo 1 to 2, 2 to 4, etc., and you couldn't have the cross-game playlists, which is entirely against the design philosophy of the Collection.
Brutaka5 said:xPut Name Herex said:Ackter said:This isn't a patch.
It's the rest of the game that they couldn't fit on to one disc and didn't consider inconveniencing their userbase enough of a deterrent to release it on two discs instead.The Xbox One does not currently support two-disc installs, and putting it on a triple-layer Blu-Ray disc would likely increase the cost for disc-buying consumers by $20 (because there is a big jump between the price of double-layer and triple-layer Blu-ray disc).Obviously it does. Blu-Ray on wiki: "Conventional (pre-BD-XL) Blu-ray Discs contain 25 GB per layer, with dual layer discs (50 GB) being the industry standard for feature-length video discs. Triple layer discs (100 GB) and quadruple layers (128 GB) are available for BD-XL re-writer drives."
So anything above 25gb is clearly dual layer.I said two disc installs, not dual-layer installs. Dual-layer is still one disc.