markaedw Posted December 11, 2014 Posted December 11, 2014 Is there any difference in playabity and modabilty beteween buying on stem vs a pysical copy? thanks mark
myuhinny Posted December 11, 2014 Posted December 11, 2014 Well with steam as long as you don't delete your steam stuff you will always have it where as with a disk there is the chance of it getting scratched broken lost/misplaced or other things that can happen to a disk.
Ark of Truth Posted December 11, 2014 Posted December 11, 2014 In terms of modding there is no difference.
Guest Spikes Posted December 11, 2014 Posted December 11, 2014 My oblivion physical copy seems to handle mods better than my Steam copy, at least in my pc. Steam works fine,but imo if you find a physical copy with expansions, grab that one(and make a copy of it, for bacckup)
markaedw Posted December 11, 2014 Author Posted December 11, 2014 My oblivion physical copy seems to handle mods better than my Steam copy, at least in my pc. Steam works fine,but imo if you find a physical copy with expansions, grab that one(and make a copy of it, for bacckup) thaks I will
Sailing Rebel Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 The physical copy comes with a free coaster.
jordisslave Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 Wow....... Games on disks. I remember that. Is that still a thing? Do people still bother? There's surely a nostalgia stand-up routine in that for someone. Huh, most recent game I have on disk is Skyrim, as it happens, and it installs faster from Steam than from the DVD.
jordisslave Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 Sorry, that wasn't helpful. I have Morrowind on Steam and Oblivion disk copy. I had no problem modding either of these or getting them to talk to one-another to play Morroblivion.
afz53fu Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 Skyrim and Borderlands: Presequel made me download through steam even though I had the discs. The only problems I have had modding Skyrim have been my own stupidity. Battlefield 3 made me download through Origin.
aabirin Posted December 14, 2014 Posted December 14, 2014 CDs are great for having a collection...I dunno, just seems a bit more...personal. I still have a lot of CDs from way back in early 2000~ and I still feel so good just looking at good ol' shogun total war, or half life 2. Steam just seems impersonal as a collection. Other than that little detail, steam obviously has the upper hand since it has the updates, you can play pretty much your entire library on the move, and a whole lot of other stuff.
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