Liveinadive said:Need'nt even be cards really, a lottery ticket type machine that prints your code out would suffice.
EvilRedEye said:It would have to be on special paper like the lottery though, or I would feel ripped off. I'm not having my download code printed on ordinary receipt paper! Actually I think they should be printed out on cards, like some kind of business-card maker but with download codes. The cards would then be printed with pretty artwork from the game in question. Or something.
Liveinadive said:Or shaved into a cat which is then released, you have to catch the cat to play the game thus solving the link between obesity and video games.
Unlikely said:Paper and card can be easily lost or damaged. The codes should be burned onto DVD, and the DVDs placed in protective plastic cases.
EvilRedEye said:
Liveinadive said:Or shaved into a cat which is then released, you have to catch the cat to play the game thus solving the link between obesity and video games.
I want each code to be encased into a beautiful hand-cut ice sculpture. Each time a code is purchased, a bell is rung, and the sculpture is reverently carried to a raised dais in the centre of the store. There it is shattered with the ceremonial hammer. There is a spatter of applause and then the recipient of the code plucks it from the remains, before returning to the till for their receipt and change.
Yes. And just to make sure, in case something goes wrong with the code, the actual game will also be on the disc. Limited edition versions (costing £10 extra) will also include a small booklet outlining the game's controls, introducing the characters and plot, and so on.Liveinadive wrote:Paper and card can be easily lost or damaged. The codes should be burned onto DVD, and the DVDs placed in protective plastic cases.
Will there be glossy paper sleeves with art work to both promote and inform the name and manner of the game in question?
WorKid wrote:So I'm supposed to get into town, visit a shop, ask for a code, go home, enter the code on my console, and wait for the game to download? Literally the worst of both worlds.
Mod74 wrote:But you've got the internet at your house. You could get the game without traipsing into town or relying on Royal Fail. Best of both worlds.WorKid wrote:So I'm supposed to get into town, visit a shop, ask for a code, go home, enter the code on my console, and wait for the game to download? Literally the worst of both worlds.
WorKid wrote:So I'm supposed to get into town, visit a shop, ask for a code, go home, enter the code on my console, and wait for the game to download?
cockbeard wrote:I'm sure I recall either Sony or MS recently saying that they wouldn't be making the next gen machine BC, claims that it ate too much dev time. Which is quite the ballache
cockbeard wrote:I'm sure I recall either Sony or MS recently saying that they wouldn't be making the next gen machine BC, claims that it ate too much dev time. Which is quite the ballache
EvilRedEye wrote:I thought Microsoft made sure no-one made direct calls to the hardware to make BC easier to implement or something.I'm sure I recall either Sony or MS recently saying that they wouldn't be making the next gen machine BC, claims that it ate too much dev time. Which is quite the ballache
WorKid wrote:So I'm supposed to get into town, visit a shop, ask for a code, go home, enter the code on my console, and wait for the game to download? Literally the worst of both worlds.
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