- Jul 31, 2021
- 67
- 84
I certainly think that nobody here would even pay the dev a penny only to be able to reply
I certainly think that nobody here would even pay the dev a penny only to be able to reply
Yes, well the man clearly don't know do he?I certainly think that nobody here would even pay the dev a penny only to be able to reply
Components breaking are kinda normal really, but HD breaking aren't common since early 2000's, SSD breaking is almost impossible.part of your statement is true as it is 99,9% just an excuse in those situations,
but PCs "break" all the time if you work with them alot. i buy a new pc and laptop every 3-4 years and every single one had one component that "broke" during its lifetime. Since im an IT guy it is absolutely no problem to fix it but not everyone is...
clearly you have a lot of experience in nothing! unfortunately "HD's" still break often, even SSD's can wear out because even though they have no moving parts they have limited cycle times, even if they are quite long now compared to the past...Components breaking are kinda normal really, but HD breaking aren't common since early 2000's, SSD breaking is almost impossible.
rest of components would at max delay work for 15 days max.
No experience, just 14 years working on bank IT, for each 100 MB's i had to change, i would barely count 1 HD, for SSD the only 1 ever had to change was because of power surge PSU couldnt hold.clearly you have a lot of experience in nothing! unfortunately "HD's" still break often, even SSD's can wear out because even though they have no moving parts they have limited cycle times, even if they are quite long now compared to the past...
the only thing you're right about is that the excuse of malfunctions for so long is not justified...
so you worked with ”professional” HDs and didn't encountered any problems...No experience, just 14 years working on bank IT, for each 100 MB's i had to change, i would barely count 1 HD, for SSD the only 1 ever had to change was because of power surge PSU couldnt hold.
Most of problems on HD were because of user, not the hardware.
Another game with NTR that got abandoned, who knew?I was wondering what happened to this, well deserved for being such a stupid dev and chucking ntr in the middle of the game with no warning.
Not really it was another game with SURPRISE NTR that got abandoned.Another game with NTR that got abandoned, who knew?
but HD breaking aren't common since early 2000's, SSD breaking is almost impossible.
Qalx is correct. I worked for a company that manufactured SSDs from 2019 to 2023. It is actually very easy to wear out an SSD with modern QLC NAND flash, which is almost every SSD made since 2021. You can do it in only a few days of constant writing. A common real-life case that will kill an SSD in a few months is to use an SSD that is >95% full as your OS/boot drive. SSDs will also fail if you don't use them at all. If you take your SSD out of your computer and set it on a shelf for 5 years, then plug it in and try to use it, there's a good chance that not only will your data be gone but the drive will be bricked.HD's" still break often, even SSD's can wear out because even though they have no moving parts they have limited cycle times