clippedgull
Hotdogs, extra onions
Buying disc based games are good for trade in's at places like Cex or selling on Ebay, Forums etc. Obviously you can't do that with digital downloads. pro's and cons with both formats!
Good advice and happy memories! Coincidence - we are based in Eastbourne now but went for a walk at Devil's Dyke this Saturday and drove down through Hove to get Fish & Chips so we called in at Holmes Avenue...Take him for a game of cricket over the Nevill field.
Good enough for you growing up, good enough for him!
Thanks. I reckon we'll go with 500gb too - we can always add externally if it turns out to be needed.500gb here, yes it gets full quickly but I’ll just uninstall the games I’m not using and reinstall when I want to. Which isn’t often.
Thanks. Sharing games seems like a good way to go so any more detail on that would be interesting. We are not on fibre broadband so we'll just have to live with that limitation.You don't need the extra storage for any particular game. The extra storage is so that you can have more games stored at the same time. The main questions are how many games he's likely to need installed at the same time, and whether you'll get games on disc or digitally (more on that later).
Is he going to play online? It's £40 a year, but there are deals where you get it for a bit less each time. With that you also get a couple of free games each month (not all will be suitable for a 10 year old, but plenty will). He can also play many old 360 games, which are cheap at CEX etc.
I've had an Xbox One since day one and haven't ever had a disc for it - that's because a) I don't want to have to get up to change games, all my games are on the Xbox and b) I game share:
Game sharing is where you and one other person share digital games - one of you buys the game, both can play. Obviously that means you only have to pay for half your games. Also, are you on fibre broadband? Because that helps when downloading digital games quickly.
I'd probably save the £70. You can always get an external USB drive to add more space if needed: like this https://www.amazon.co.uk/Maxtor-Sli...3627&sr=8-3-fkmr2&keywords=samsung+m3+usb+hdd
If you want to know more, ask away
This is how it works:Thanks. Sharing games seems like a good way to go so any more detail on that would be interesting.
No, that's not possible. He may have got it for free when buying an Xbox or something, that's all.He said his friend got FIFA 18 for free recently from the same subscription thing which surprised me.
Thanks. The digital sharing sounds excellent - I think I understand it - would it work with more than two people?This is how it works:
People set their Xbox as their home console. Instead of setting your home console to being your home console, your friend signs in instead, and sets it to their home console. You then do the same on their Xbox - sign in and set it to be your home console. That's it.
The way it works is that the console you have in front of you has access to all the games owned by the person who has set it to be their home console, regardless of whether they're signed in or not. So in your house, you can always play your friend's games.
Then when you sign in to the console, you also have access to all the games you own.
That all applies to digital games only.
No, that's not possible. He may have got it for free when buying an Xbox or something, that's all.
Digital games aren't cheap. You can either get a discount when buying credit (like at cdwow etc) or you can buy games from a foreign region (but that's more effort).
No, because the console in your home will be set to one other person, and you can sign in as yourself - that's access to 2 people's games, not more.Thanks. The digital sharing sounds excellent - I think I understand it - would it work with more than two people?
Maybe EA access that can get you their games, which include FIFA (checking it, it seems you can get FIFA 17, but you'd have to pay for FIFA 18 (free 10 hour trial only). And EA access appears to be $5 a month, $30 a year. Worth it for those that get quite a few EA games.Is there something else apart form the £40 a year service that you can pay to get digital games? M Jnr has talked about paying "£10 a month" for something...? Could that be where FIFA 18 came from?
Thanks again. Now you mention it I am sure that EA access and a free 10 hour trial is the answer to the FIFA 18 thing.No, because the console in your home will be set to one other person, and you can sign in as yourself - that's access to 2 people's games, not more.
Maybe EA access that can get you their games, which include FIFA (checking it, it seems you can get FIFA 17, but you'd have to pay for FIFA 18 (free 10 hour trial only). And EA access appears to be $5 a month, $30 a year. Worth it for those that get quite a few EA games.