QUOTE(Mr Invader @ Aug 23 2006, 03:22 AM)

wrong about only 15gb of info on an hd-dvd. It's 15gb of information per layer. HD-DVDs can have multiple layers with 3 layers being the highest out in the market right now. thats 45gb of info. Single layer bul-rays are out on the market right now with 25gb. Many dual layer blu-rays are testing right now but thanks to such a high defect rate on single and double layer blu-rays, they are likely to not come out for some while.
Seems like all you're doing is trying to prove somebody wrong, in which I wasnt. Because a standard HDDVD disk is 15 gb like I said it was. A multi-layer disk isn't up for debate here. No one even mentioned a dual layer disk. The point is, they were comparing this (their single layer blu-ray) to 15gb single layer HDDVD disk and you missed that point.
It also seems like everytime Blu-Ray is mentioned, you want to jump on HDDVD camp and start claiming dual-layer over Blu-Ray's single layer. As does other people on the HDDVD camp. Doesn't seem too fair does it. And the difference in space is huge when you hear the fact that single layer vs single layer, Blu-Ray is bigger. Thats a FACT.
When you're debating in a Video-game topic, you don't use multiple-layers as a serious factor in your argument because you have to consider the possibility that the disks won't perform up to consumer standards on their console much like the PS2 with DVD9. If you notice, both consoles that utilized DVD9 tried to stay away from it as much as possible. Use only on a "when needed" basis. Consider such games, such as MGS2 substance, switching over to normal dvd for MGS3 Subsistence. Xenosaga II being DVD5 and III as well and those games were multi-dvd.
In the Xbox 360 though, dvd9 is crucial to development, so the drives were assured quality that dvd9 can be consistently ran on all consoles. And besides, standard dvd drives are built so well that we wouldn't get Sony's low quality dvd drives of the past. We're basically getting quality dvd readers used on PCs today.