P.s. and to "you can easily download a game digitally" - they can "undownload" it as easily, that's the problem. They need to ship a minimum viable experience that can't be taken from the purchasing person post sale. The toaster needs to maintain the basic function of toasting the bread that I supply. You can try to add RGB light shows and subscriptions to custom toast tones, but I hold the right to refuse those and toast my fucking toast in perpetuity.

Should be an "85% day one, year one" viability rule - meaning in the case of games, you sell a product day one that contains 85% function and features that are available within a year from original general retail on sale date. Incentive to ship finished products. Should that percentage drop within year one window, manufacturer is required to make available a physical expansion disc to those who purchased. And to protect truly small creators, rule is triggered by certain business size or revenue threshold exceeded.

Do you think you need to be so toxic? Genuine question.

Digital games are cheaper for people buying them because it is cheaper to produce and distribute than a disc, that's a basic law of economics.

85% of console game buyers agree.