Physical Media is Important

Name: Physical Media is Important
Uploaded: 2026-09-30T11:12:44+00:00
Duration: 40 min 33 s
Channel: The Doomed Dog

00:00Hey everyone, it's the Doom Dog, and I am not happy.

00:04Hello Sony, hello PlayStation, I have a bone to pick with you.

00:10In one of the most out-of-touch moves I have seen in quite some time PlayStation decided

00:17to give a dispassionate short statement about ending physical discs.

00:23It did not even take much digging to debunk their numbers.

00:2880% or more of total sales might be digital, but that includes all DLC and digital-only titles.

00:37Physical games are still selling good numbers.

00:40The Insomniac leak showed us this, and the PS5 with a disk drive outsells the PlayStation

00:475 without one 3 to 1, despite the disc-list version being cheaper.

00:54However, it begs the question why, and the answer is control.

00:59They do not need to spend money to make packaging and whatnot.

01:04It is cheaper, and they can charge you the same price as the physical edition.

01:10They make more profit, and you do not own your games.

01:16You are purchasing a license to use it.

01:19They also kill off the second-hand market.

01:22You will own nothing, and be happy, right?

01:27What I do know is that physical media is important.

01:31It is something that I love, it is something that I am passionate about, and you will see

01:37most of my own collection in this video.

01:39I am a gamer.

01:41I own every single generation of PlayStation, and the PlayStation Portable on top of a bunch

01:48of other consoles.

01:50I own the NES, the SNES, the N64, the GameCube, the Wii, and the Switch.

01:57I have an Xbox, the Xbox 360, and the Xbox One X.

02:03I collect movies and music, as well as games.

02:08As for why physical media is important, let's start with preservation.

02:12It often dominates the discussion on physical media and why it is important.

02:19Video games are a form of art, just like movies, music, and books.

02:25Unlike all of those that predate modern preservation methods, the vast majority of games

02:31came out in a world that can preserve them all.

02:36We have disks and hard drives that that data for those games can be saved on.

02:44We can copy it from one source to another and to help preserve it.

02:49Physical disks are the best way to do this.

02:53Disk drives that can read and write have been common as dirt for a long time.

03:02If you have the right software, you can use your disk drives to make backups of your physical games.

03:11You can store them.

03:12Even if something bad happens to your disk, you still have the backup of your data.

03:19It is preserved. It cannot be taken from you. It is yours.

03:24With a digital-only copy, it is a license that says you can use it with a bunch of caveats.

03:31You do not own it.

03:33And it, being on a console, is significantly harder to back up and preserve than a physical disk is.

03:41This just assumes that the servers hosting it do not go down, which they often do.

03:47The Wii store is closed. The Xbox 360 store is closed. The PlayStation 3 store is closing in 2027.

03:55You cannot just buy them and re-download them.

03:59Licenses can be revoked as well.

04:02PlayStation did this with a bunch of Studio Canal movies recently.

04:07You did that and then turned around and told us you want to take away the option to own the

04:14games

04:15physically? That is insane just how out of touch it is.

04:20I know that even the disk version is still technically a license, but it is a hell of a lot

04:26harder for Sony or any other corporation to show up at your house and take away your copy of Ratchet

04:32and Clank Rift apart than it is to remove it from your account or to cut off your access from

04:38your

04:38account. Microsoft recently did this to someone and the dude just lost all his digital games as a

04:45direct result. Preserving what is mine and preserving art is very important to the medium and to gamers

04:53both. Another reason physical media is important is the sense of security you get from it.

05:01I just touched on this in my preservation argument but it's true. It is deeply ingrained in human

05:07nature to want to feel security about ourselves and our stuff. That is why we lock our doors when

05:13we leave the house or even when we are home. That is why we leave our cars locked when we

05:20are not in

05:21them. It gives us a sense of security. It makes us feel safer. That mindset extends to things we own.

05:32Think about it. Which makes you feel more secure about your collection? The digital copies of your

05:38PlayStation games or the physical disks on your shelf? I know my answer. The copy of the game that

05:45we can hold in our hands feels way more secure to me than my Steam library ever will. I can

05:55pick it up.

05:56I can pull out the disk. I can put it in my computer or console. I can do what I

06:01want with it. It is mine.

06:03I earned it. There is a sense of security in that. Just like my house, if I have it locked

06:10up when I am

06:10not here, it will still be here when I come back. I do not get that sense with the digital

06:17only.

06:19I know that there is always the possibility that someone will break into your house and steal stuff

06:23from you. Even then, there are things that you can do to try to stop such a thing or catch

06:31the person

06:32that stole your stuff and maybe get it back. This is one of the reasons that police exist after all.

06:40If Sony or someone else decides to cut you off from a game or multiple games, there is nothing

06:49currently that you can do legally about it. Because they are licenses and are not technically yours in

06:57the first place. Those just disappearing from your digital library is legal. I will get back to the

07:05digital rights side of this later. But the point is that physical copies are still more secure in such

07:14a case as theft. There is also an artistry to a physical release that Netflix or other streaming services

07:24just lack. Streaming services and game pass and whatnot maybe give you an image and a little blurb

07:32about the movie. You can just throw something on that you are half interested in just to throw something on.

07:37You cannot do that with a game that you buy at the store. Companies have to design the packaging

07:44and what is written on it in such a way that it catches your attention. There is an artistry to

07:50this

07:51that is absent with the digital-only games and movies. Have you ever been to a game store or movie

07:59store or

08:00whatever and saw a movie or game that you have never heard of that happens to catch your eye?

08:08You read about it. It sounds interesting to you. So you take it home. You wind up discovering a new

08:15game

08:16or movie that becomes a favorite. I have. I have done that a lot over the years and those are

08:24experiences

08:25that I value. That is lost when you cannot buy them physically. Whether you do this alone or with friends,

08:36you are losing this experience with digital downloads. There is also the collection aspect to it. I like owning

08:45my games. I like owning my movies, music, and books. I like the artwork. I like the booklets. I miss

08:54those,

08:55put those back in the games. I like having shelves of physical games that I can browse through to pick

09:03something out to play and play it. I like having people over to see my physical games so they can

09:11browse

09:11it, pick something out and play it. It's a good conversation starter, isn't it? You have a friend

09:17over. He is browsing through your games and he sees something that he has not played before that looks

09:25interesting. Exophobia? What's that? Imagine a cross between Super Metroid and Wolfenstein 3D. You get the flat

09:37planes and maze-like level design of Wolfenstein 3D with the open-ended exploration of Super Metroid.

09:47Well, that sounds interesting. Can we play that? Hell yeah, we can. And you pull out your physical copy

09:54of the game and play it because your friends saw it on your shelf and ask about it. A bunch

10:02of selectable

10:03icons from a menu does not have the same appeal. You cannot hold it in your hands or look at

10:10the

10:10packaging and artwork used to present the game to you. I'd wager a guess that people tend to gravitate

10:18towards stuff they know so that sense of discovery would not be there. It's also just less impressive

10:27in general than a shelf full of DVDs and Blu-ray cases full of all your games and movies. Do

10:34you

10:35remember when the idea of digital games was introduced to us? We were told that the games would have no

10:43packaging and no distribution fees associated with it, so it would be cheaper. We would save money

10:50buying digital games as opposed to physical games. This has proven to be flat out false. Not only do

11:00games cost the exact same price brand new digitally as they do physically, the physical price tends to

11:08drop while the digital price often does not. For example, you could get a brand new physical copy

11:15of Metal Gear Solid Delta for the PlayStation 5 at about half the price of buying it on the PlayStation

11:24Store, if not less. Why then should we lie down and accept the digital-only future? That sucks. That

11:34is not how it should work. Finally, the consumer rights and protections for digital goods just are not

11:41there. Sony is a closed-off system. The PlayStation Store is the only store where you can buy PlayStation

11:48games. This is true of the Nintendo Store and Nintendo games and the Xbox Store and Xbox games as well.

11:54If you want digital copies of those games, there is only one store you can go to. A lot of

12:02PC gamers have

12:03been talking about how digital-only works fine on PC. This is a key difference though. The PC is an

12:11open

12:11platform. You can get your games from sources outside of just Steam. You can buy Steam games on other sites

12:20like Amazon or G2A and there are Steam gift cards that you can get. There are also other digital

12:29storefronts as well. Epic has their own store and GOG has theirs. I still have issues with it because it

12:39is

12:39just a license to play the game instead of true ownership. I would still like the option to buy

12:47physical releases on PC as well, but it is a damn sight better than what the consoles offer. God gets

12:55this the most right. You do not need their launcher to play the games that they sell. There is no

13:01DRM on

13:02anything they sell and you can get their games and burn them to discs. They even encourage it. Seriously,

13:11PC gamers, you do not appreciate how awesome GOG is nearly enough. The consoles though? You get the

13:19games digitally through the store or you do not get them digitally at all. If the online games get shut

13:28down, you are shit out of luck. I would love to play MAG or Warhawk again. Those games were awesome,

13:36but they are dead because the online servers got shut down. If you step out of line and piss off

13:44PlayStation, Nintendo or Microsoft, they can cut off your access to your games and you are stuck. Your

13:52digital only console is now a brick. Look how corporations are fighting tooth and nail against

13:59stop killing games. Gamers are not even asking studios to keep their servers up indefinitely.

14:07We just want to create our own servers that we can go back to to play old online games whenever

14:14we want.

14:15They do not even want to agree to that much protection of our rights. Before we can even

14:23consider going into a digital only future, we need better protection of our rights for the consumers

14:30than that. And the industry shows no signs of giving it to us. Physical is the only way as of

14:39right now.

14:40Besides, DVD, Blu-ray and 4K movies did not go anywhere. New releases still get printed on those

14:46formats. You can still buy physical movies. Music is the same way. I can still get new albums on CD

14:55and

14:56vinyl which has made a comeback. If those can survive digital storefronts and streaming services,

15:02there is no reason games can't too. There is zero reason at all why future console generations can't

15:11have physical releases. We are being lied to to justify it. Alright, here's one more thing that applies

15:18specifically to movies and not so much video games. When you buy a movie on Blu-ray or 4K,

15:26especially 4K, that Blu-ray or 4K is going to have a higher bitrate streaming it from the disk via

15:35the

15:35player than it will streaming it over the internet. Where how fast you're streaming it will depend upon

15:43your internet speed. And that does affect how good the movie looks and how good it sounds. A 4K movie

15:55on a

15:55physical disc will look and sound better than the same 4K movie on streaming. Pretty much every single

16:05time. Because we do not have internet that can keep up with that high bitrate. And even then,

16:13how good the movie looks and sound streaming depends upon your internet being a consistent speed

16:20throughout. If it slows down for any reason at all or the connection becomes unstable or anything like

16:27that, the movie is just gonna look worse just like that. You know what I mean? It's just gonna look

16:34worse. Same thing happens with YouTube or it's gonna start buffering or something along those lines.

16:39If you want the best looking and sounding presentation for your movies, you have to buy physical.

16:49DVD is all fine and good and streaming, as long as your internet connection is solid,

16:55can match and surpass that. But for Blu-rays and especially 4Ks, it cannot. In that case,

17:04you definitely want to buy physical copies of your movies and TV shows. They definitely will look better

17:10and sound better and sound better that way. Physical media is extremely important, y'all.

17:15It is worth fighting for. We are looking at a bleak future for video games right in the face.

17:23We are looking at a future where big corporations have total control over what we can and cannot play and

17:31can

17:31take away access to our libraries on a whim if it suits them. I will take the occasional scratch disc

17:39over that any day. Shit, I still have CDs that are over 40 years old that still work perfectly.

17:48Thank you for listening. Thank you for your time. I have others that want to speak up on this topic

17:54too.

17:55They have their own thoughts on this. Please take it away.

17:58If purchasing isn't ownership, then piracy isn't theft. That's a sentiment that's been

18:06floating around the internet for quite some time now amongst gamers. With Sony's decision to move to

18:13remove physical discs from distribution and their insistence to move to an all-digital sales system,

18:23I have to once again advocate for piracy. My buddy Doomeddog has made some interesting points in regards to the

18:31physical media argument.

18:35However, video game companies have consistently fought against emulation and the reason that Doom

18:44doesn't like talking about emulation is because he doesn't want to do anything illegal or advocate for anything illegal.

18:51The thing of it is, is that the reason that video games get emulated in the first place is because

18:58of this sort of anti-consumer mentality.

19:03With video games of the past, it's becoming harder and harder to find working copies of said games.

19:12And a lot of the games, especially the rarer ones,

19:15can go for thousands if not millions of dollars on the second-hand market.

19:22And Nintendo isn't making any more copies of Nintendo World Championship, for example.

19:28Sega isn't making any more copies of Barney Hide and Seek, what have you.

19:34And that's why emulation blew up in the archival circles, because video games as an art form need a way

19:45to be preserved.

19:47You need to be able to play older video games.

19:50And while video games companies such as Nintendo and Xbox and Sony have started to

19:58give you an option to pay a monthly fee, essentially to rent a collection of older video games.

20:08The truth of the matter is, is that if you so much as think of modding your system in any

20:16way,

20:16and they find out about it, they can just brick your system.

20:20No more games of the past for you, no more games of the future for you.

20:25At least with physical discs, you can still put them into your machine and play them,

20:31even if the video game system is offline.

20:34With digital, you need to essentially tell the servers,

20:39hey, I exist and I'm legally allowed to play this game.

20:43And the system has to receive the network signal back saying,

20:48hey, yes, PlayStation or Nintendo or Xbox have said that you are okay to play these games.

20:56The entire concept of going all digital is irksome.

21:05Because if for whatever reason the servers go down, if for whatever reason the video game

21:14console owner decides that you are not worthy, you just lose access to those games.

21:20Those games which you probably already paid for.

21:24Back in the days of the physical game, you would purchase a video game and you would have it.

21:30No matter what, you could pop in a copy of The Legend of Zelda into your NES and it would

21:37work.

21:38I mean, granted, you could damage your NES or you could damage the game cartridge

21:43to a point where it would be unplayable, but that would be on you, the consumer.

21:48If I have a PlayStation game that is digitally downloaded,

21:53sure, it's impossible to physically damage that game,

21:57but I can lose the right to it. I keep pointing this out.

22:01I have to emphasize this because it's super important that you understand the concept.

22:06PlayStation can decide at any time for any reason that I am no longer allowed to play the video

22:12game that I paid money for. And at that point, why did I even pay them?

22:18What was the point of giving them my money if they can just take away my right at any time?

22:24I could post a tweet saying the most horrendous, obnoxious, grotesque thing ever.

22:32Sony could see that through Twitter and decide that I'm not worthy of playing their games anymore.

22:39This is not to in any way have anything to do with who I am actually as a person.

22:47That tweet could be just random ambient ramblings at two in the morning.

22:53That tweet could not reflect my actual values because you can say anything on Twitter.

22:59And even if I am a horrible, horrendous person in real life, it doesn't matter, shouldn't matter.

23:06Because I'm a paying customer.

23:09Sony gave me the power to give them money.

23:12I should have the power to play that game.

23:15And with all of these video game companies coming together and deciding that they're going to move

23:21to a digital-only market, they are essentially saying that video games are theirs.

23:28They own the video game.

23:29You buy the right to play the video game, but we still own the video game.

23:34And to that end, I must advocate for emulation.

23:38And video game companies can claim that emulation is this horrible boogeyman that takes away their sales.

23:47But if they want to do that, they truly need to recreate these games.

23:52They don't need to create an online marketplace where you can purchase an emulated ROM of the game,

23:59the kind that they're so against, this boogeyman.

24:04No, they need to actually create more N64s, more cartridges, more Super Nintendos, more cartridges,

24:11more Sega Genocide, more cartridges, more PlayStation 1s, more PlayStation 1 discs.

24:19Otherwise, we are going to lose those video games.

24:22Or at least we would, if it weren't for the efforts of the archivists who have painstakingly gone through

24:29and made video games that were previously unplayable, playable again.

24:34Think about the Satellaview and the BS versions of video games from the early 90s.

24:41When video game companies had the great idea to connect their video games to the internet

24:46and distribute to you, through satellite, through internet, a once-in-a-lifetime experience with a video game

24:55that never came back into existence.

24:58People found a way to make those playable on emulators such as SNES 9X and Dolphin and Dreamcast.

25:08What's the Dreamcast one? Flycast. That's the one.

25:11The truth of it is, is that if video game companies are going to stop saying that purchasing the game

25:21means that you own the game, then we as gamers are well within our rights

25:29to keep games that we have access to, whether the video game companies like that or not.

25:37It is our job to preserve this art form if video game companies are going to make that impossible.

25:45And furthermore, in argument of piracy overall, if you want to think of it as theft,

25:54that would mean that the copy of the video game is stolen. Think about it as like,

26:00theft is going into your neighbor's house and stealing their cartridge of The Legend of Zelda

26:08Ocarina of Time. Piracy is not that. Piracy is not cutting a file and pasting it. Piracy is copying

26:18a file and pasting it. This would be like asking your neighbor, hey, can I borrow your copy of Ocarina

26:24of

26:24time? You take it over to your house with their permission and you create a ROM of their cartridge

26:32and then give them back the cartridge. That is what piracy is. Anyway, I'm the Stone Philosopher

26:40Leo and that's my stance on the matter. Greetings, I'm the old guy. My friend Doomdog

26:48wanted me to record a little something about physical media gaming and whatnot. So here I am providing my

26:59my two cents. I'm an old guy. I've been gaming back since Pong. Actually, before that. But I've been

27:15gaming a long time, I went through the ColecoVision, the Fairchild Channel F, the Atari. I never made it past

27:29the Nintendo though, as far as consoles were concerned. After that, I just stuck to PC gaming

27:36gaming from about 89, 90 and started building my own computers back then. Back in the days of the 486

27:52early series. Since then, I got on to Steam about 20 years ago and I have some 300

28:04plus games on Steam. I have them all downloaded or at least all installed. And we'll be going through

28:14my library and finding out what is DRM free and copying those to yet another hard drive to save for

28:25future

28:25use. Apart from that, I've got probably old school games, DOS based, Windows 3.1, Windows 95, 98, Vista

28:42based games. I probably have another 300 there in actual physical media. I would prefer physical media

28:50for the simple fact of I get the game the way it was developed and sold, not how it was

29:00updated,

29:00not how it was re-released, not how it was changed for modern audiences. I'm not about all of that.

29:08I really

29:09am. And what I'll wind up doing is I'll start backing up whatever is not

29:20usable without quote unquote a license to be able to use it. As far as physically owning it, I will

29:29probably be getting all of the or I'd say a good portion of my library from Steam. I will be

29:38backing up

29:39with purchases from good old games as they're one of the few sites out there that truly believe in

29:51maintaining a history of gaming throughout the years. And I'm very thankful for them and their

30:00project in trying to keep that going and adding as many new titles as possible.

30:08I hope your video does well. And if you decide to add me in, fantastic. If you don't, no worries.

30:18I'm the old guy gamer. Talk to you soon.

30:27In the Epic of Gilgamesh, we're told the story of a demigod, born two-thirds god and a third mortal

30:33man.

30:35Gilgamesh, the wisest and strongest king of Uruk. One of the earliest cities of Sumerian civilization,

30:43itself the oldest known civilization. The Epic itself became one of the most important works of

30:50literature for the Sumerians. Also the first, as earlier examples of Sumerian writing were for a

30:55particularly unfortunate reality everyone in every age has to face. Taxes.

31:02But the Epic of Gilgamesh typifies exactly what it was that they valued and their perception of their

31:08place in the world around them. To the point where it still holds value to the modern man, especially

31:13younger boys. With its story of divination, gods and mortals. Of humbling oneself by the presence of

31:21good friendship. Of the variety of different personalities of and what to expect from the

31:27fairer sex. Of a quest for immortality. Of the wisdom of age, when immortality is out of reach.

31:36Indeed, its influence comes part and parcel with civilization itself. So much so that it influenced

31:42the later Akkadian, Assyrian and Babylonian peoples. Surviving generation after generation of different

31:48peoples hence. Through wars, famine, plague. Until its rediscovery in 1849. And its later complete

31:57translation into English in 1891. And indeed is still kept in print right to this very day.

32:03Yes, the oldest known surviving work of literature, dating to around 2100 BC, is still available to

32:14purchase everywhere books are sold today. A marvelous achievement for any story. If I reach 4126 years

32:25old I should be doing rather well I think. Would also maybe consider retirement, who knows.

32:30But all this speaks to an age old tradition, as old as mankind itself. The preservation of one's culture.

32:39Whether it be Christians of Charlemagne's time, preserving and translating older works of Greek

32:44and Roman antiquity. Or the Norse pagans, passing down ancient stories of honor and glory through oral

32:51tradition. What we, the people, perceive as valuable or of merit, we make sure to preserve

32:58it as much as possible for later generations. To learn from and to appreciate. Thus it has been.

33:06So shall it always be.

33:09Which brings us to the somewhat more awkward digital age we find ourselves in.

33:15Where information is both far more readily available to all, carried around quite literally on small

33:20devices we all possess and use daily. Yet it is far easier than ever before to restrict,

33:27sensor and control due to the entirely digital nature of it. Necessitating the need for physical as well

33:34as digital information. And while there are some good eggs within this age from companies like GOG

33:39providing games entirely DRM free. With access to all files within the games you legally purchase through

33:46them. To individuals the world over doing God's work of preserving games, ebooks, programs, whatever.

33:53To have been all but disregarded by those corporations who still hold the copyright for them, yet do nothing

34:00with them. But it seems with every passing year there's yet another boneheaded decision by an ignorant

34:07corporation. From Nintendo being Nintendo. To Hollywood thinking communism is a good idea. To Sony ending

34:15physical games production for their playstation line of products. And while I do see the argument,

34:21they own the copyright, they control it, therefore they can do whatever they wish with it. But

34:26considering what's been happening lately, from the playstation store going down yet again,

34:32to the deletion of people's legally purchased digital copies of the lord of the rings, it's hard not to

34:37think it's horrifically boneheaded, unreliable and a blatant violation of people's property rights to go

34:44entirely digital. Coupled with the recent story of an AI company buying, scanning and destroying rare books,

34:51along with not providing the digital scans for said rare books for people to access the information

34:57that's just been completely destroyed, there's no escaping the thought that there's a particularly

35:02malicious intent behind it all. As our boy Doomdog quoted earlier,

35:11the reasoning behind these rather ignorant decisions however is quite obvious. Every aspect of digital

35:18goods is under strict control, from where the product is made available, what price it is and

35:25even who has access to it. Often not hesitating at all to restrict your access or even delete your account,

35:33if any of these are merely perceived to be dubious, something that is far harder to control to similar

35:40extents with physical goods. Sony or any other company busting down your door like the FBI to acquire

35:46your second hand physical copy of Forspoken is highly unlikely, though I expect they would adore the

35:53idea of possessing the authority to do so. While there is merit to the preservation of digital goods,

35:59whether through platforms like GOG or through emulation like Leo mentioned previously, the

36:04tangible nature of physical goods will always be preferable. Unless I sell it on or you mug me for

36:11it, I will always have it. It exists in reality, in the state by which I first purchased it in,

36:17on something I can physically interact with rather than a file on a hard drive or server existing within

36:23a realm I cannot touch. But those within power can entirely control and often does so. Though that

36:32doesn't entirely negate digital. If there's a DRM free platform, use it. If something's in the public

36:38domain and digitally available, download it. If there's an archive online that doesn't have something

36:43you have, upload it. Whatever means we have, physical or digital, we should capitalize on them

36:49whilst we can. Variety is the spice of life. Physical should absolutely exist alongside digital.

36:57Your property rights of physical should not be given up for the convenience of digital, nor vice versa.

37:03While Sony and others may try to restrict these, the onus is on us to simply refuse to buy their

37:09products until they U-turn these decisions. Once the money stops flowing, they'll start listening.

37:17But until then, as the ancient Sumerians before us did so 4,000 odd years ago, so must we continue

37:24to

37:24preserve what we value. Whether it be timeless tales passed down from the ancients, or a similarly grand

37:31tale from the East which we ourselves interacted with and formed. On computer, on console, in book,

37:39digital, physical. It is all of value.

37:47I thank you for coming to my TED talk. Toodle-pip everyone!

37:53You know, for all we've said here, we haven't really touched on the subject of movies or TV shows much.

38:03With those, the most common way of consuming them nowadays is through streaming services.

38:10And streaming services have their own problem. The price just keeps going up and up and up.

38:17And there are so many streaming services at this point that you have to subscribe to a bunch of them

38:23to make sure that any movie you want to watch, any movie you want in your collection, is readily available.

38:31We're arriving back at the exact same problem that we had when we left cable behind. This was a problem

38:38that streaming services were created to fix. The price!

38:43Not to mention with streaming services, they can just digitally edit their old films out of anything

38:50that might be seen as problematic today. At this point, it is much easier to just build your own

38:57library by buying all your favorite shows and movies and anything you want in your collection

39:03on discs, DVDs, Blu-rays, 4Ks. But thank you everybody who took the time to sit down and watch through

39:12this

39:13entire thing. This is the single most important video that I have ever made. So if you could share this

39:23video

39:24out so more people can see it and more people can understand the importance of physical media,

39:32I would appreciate the hell out of it. And I really want to thank Shadowloaf, Leo, and OldGuyGamer

39:43all for recording parts for this video. It really means a lot to me to get your different viewpoints

39:50in this video. I wanted it to be more than just me. That was very important to me.

39:58Anyway, I would really appreciate it if you did share this video. Like, comment, subscribe,

40:04ring the bell to make sure you get notifications, and we will talk to you later, everybody. Doom Dog out.

40:12Doom Dog out.

40:15Doom Dog out.

40:17Doom Dog out.

40:19Doom Dog out.

40:22Doom Dog out.

40:25Doom Dog out.

40:26Doom Dog out.

40:29Doom Dog out.

40:31Doom Dog out.

40:32Doom Dog out.

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