Let me just say this, it’s better that we pay for what we’re actually getting with the console other than a bunch of useless memory that would be better given from cheaper storage devices like external USB hard drives (let’s just say that a 1 TB Wii U would probably run you near $150-200 MORE than what the Wii U Deluxe is priced at, compared to a 1 TB USB hard drive for super cheap (lower than $100–I just found one selling online for $80). It is cheaper on our wallets, as consumers, for Nintendo to do this rather than rely on proprietary storage (much like the Vitanic is doing now). At least, that’s the way I’m gonna go about doing it (since I’m NOT downloading full-retail games–I still prefer packaged media). Once again, if you plan on having a Wii U and downloading content regularly (whether full retail games from the Nintendo eShop, Nintendo eShop-only games, DLC, game demos, or applications), it is best to just go with the Wii U Deluxe and buy an external USB hard drive once you are close to running out of space on the console’s own internal memory. When I load my SanDisk 8 GB USB that I use for school and work, the full amount reads 7.2 GB (my guess is that the 0.8 GB is used for other miscellaneous functionality for the USB). I’m pretty sure it won’t read the right number. Just load up a “empty” or “formatted” USB disk into your computer and check the GB available. What’s there to troll about? This is the same with EVERY other console and storage device out there.
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