Additionally very few things sell better as downloads than physical at this point. iTunes is the biggest music seller, but all the retail stores combined make up more than twice as much sales as all the MP3 stores. Steam is the biggest seller of PC games, but console games on disc sell far better than any PC games. Most of the world (or even the USA) does not want all digital.
Actually digital music sales surpassed CD sales for the first time in 2011.
http://money.cnn.com/2012/01/05/technology/digital_music_sales/index.htm
Though I agree that we won't be all digital for a long time as network infrastructure is still lacking even in the us. Much less outside of places like Europe, America/Canada, Japan etc.
But we'll definitely see more and more trending toward digital as people (especially younger generations that never had CDs, are growing uo streaming movies on Netflix or on demand rental services) etc are less attached to having physical media, or selling/trading games etc. , and the publishers, studios etc love it as it cuts down on used sales, lending, rentals etc. and saves them money from having to print and ship fewer discs and cases.
Iit can be a win-win (other than for people who collect physical media as a hobby) if done right. I had no problem jumping to mp3s and ebooks as the prices are mostly cheaper than their physical counterparts and I love the convenience. I'd have no problem doing the same with games if prices were like Steam or better. As long as costs were down to about what I pay after selling games after beating them today I'd be all for the conenience of going digital. But I have no confidence well see that type of digital game pricing from MS or Sony given how download game prices have been on the marketplace and PSN.
What, no single player for both games?
I don't know about Titanfall, but Destiny I think is like Borderlands, from the little I've seen (so I could be wrong). Better online with friends, but can play in a lobby by yourself if you want.
There was no games benefit at all for Blu-Ray, and this generation proved it. It was a total anti-consumer move that benefited Sony and Sony only, and caused the console to be priced considerably higher. If I had a nickel for every time I heard, "Sony is FORCING me to buy a Blu-Ray player" or "I don't want to watch movies on my video game console!" I could retire rich and not have to be arguing with a bunch of 16 year olds.
Sorry, but Sony is not a hero of gaming.
Of course. And I told Sony to

off and didn't buy a ps3 until 2012 after several price drops as I wasn't paying $500+ for a console. Especially when Bluray wasn't useful to me the first couple years it was out because I didn't have an HDTV yet. And that was despite the fact the PS2 was my most played console the poor gen, and that the PS1 was neck and neck with the N64 two gens before.
Thos time it's MS who's doing things I deem to be very anti consumer and has a console more expensive than gaming is worth to me. do I'm telling them to

off like I did Sony last gen despite the fact that the 360 was by far my most played console this time around.
None of these console makers are heroes. They're all big, evil, greedy corporations I begrudgingly give my money two because I enjoy playing games. Thus I chose which ones to begrudgingly give meh money to based on a combination of games, pricing, features and what they're doing that I don't like each generation with little thought or loyalty to the past consoles