Didn't they already do that with DivX discs? Which turned out to be a complete flop?Originally Posted by diffusionx
It has its place in the rental market. You can buy the DVD for like $4 (same as a rental) and then just throw it out instead of having to go back to Blockbuster. Its really not a bad idea from a business standpoint.
But, its horrible for the environment and adds just tons of extra trash.
I dont see it catching on.
Didn't they already do that with DivX discs? Which turned out to be a complete flop?Originally Posted by diffusionx
No, Divx was a complete flop because it was only supported by one retailer (Circuit City, I think). Also, you had to connect to a central server which tracked every movie you played.Originally Posted by mannerbot
This is a much more elegant (from a consumer standpoint) solution.
I recall other retailers having divx, like Future shop,
Why do misspelled thread titles bother me so much? Why am I so anal?
Originally Posted by kabuki
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Reminds me of those AOL disks then =/Originally Posted by diffusionx
R.I.P Kao Megura (1979-2004)
Not to mention the impact it will have on the frisbee industry.Originally Posted by diffusionx
Well, at least once you've seen the movie- it's a nice drink coaster. "101 Uses for Spent 48-Hour DVDs", anyone?
If a suicide DVD leaves traces of the chemical behind in your player (theoretically), I'd be leery of other discs mysteriously being ruined. I hope this method tanks soon.
Finished in 2021: 8 games (PC: 4, PS4: 2, PS3: 1, X1: 1)
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