LogFAQs > #961482209

It's subjective, but my point is that most (almost all?) people believe this. Like, digital games have been around for a while, and while it could be the case that people are beginning to value physical collections less, they're not valuing their digital collections proportionally more; they're just the convenient means to play the game, not so much a source of sentimentality. There's something irreplaceable about something physical, moreso about a physical collectable, and I can't see that changing anytime soon.

yeah, digital stuff just fundamentally isnt the same as physical stuff because theres no like... consistency of existence? Like Ive had my digital version of TF2 for however many years now, but that TF2 file on my computer right now isnt the same TF2 file that was on my PC in high school. The thing I actually own is just the right to download a copy at any point

which is the case with basically all these NFTs too. I remember last year they sold the original David goes to the dentist video as an NFT, but... no they didnt!

Thats not how files work! Unless youre sending me the physical hard drive that they originally uploaded the video from, youre just giving me a copy. Its absurd to pretend that digital things are the same as physical.