The file size has been revealed for PS4 version of NBA 2K17

The file size has been revealed for the PlayStation 4 version of NBA 2K17 MT. When viewed directly from the PS4, the product page showed that the basketball sim will take up 47.66 GB of free space on the internal hard disk drive of the console.

In addition to being available digitally, NBA 2K17 will also come in physical form. If you are interested, you can preorder the disc version of the latest NBA 2K installment with this link on Amazon.

The upcoming titles made several improvements to the MyGM and MyLeague modes. Furthermore, the MyCareer mode is also returning, featuring Hollywood talent such as Michael B. Jordan.

NBA 2K17 will be released on the 16th for September in the North American region. In addition to the PlayStation 4, the basketball videogame is also coming out for the Xbox One, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 on the same day.

The PlayStation 4 units, including the Slim and Pro models, come pre-installed with either a 500 GB or 1 TB HDD. If you want even more free space for games like the aforementioned NBA 2K17, we recommend picking up the OWC DIY 2.0TB PS4 Hard Drive Upgrade Bundle (you can do so with this page) as it comes with all the tools needed to do so.

As fans gear up for another season of virtual basketball with NBA 2K17’s impending release, 2K has provided a glimpse at the new commentary teams making their way into this year’s title.

As shown in the trailer below, while Kevin Harlan and Greg Anthony will still be calling the action on the court, the third spot will be filled by a rotating lineup of broadcasters. NBA 2K veteran Doris Burke will make her debut in the broadcast booth as one of those third members, alongside brand-new commentators Chris Webber, Steve Smith, and Brent Barry. Meanwhile, David Aldridge will take Doris Burke’s spot on the court as sideline reporter. Additionally, the rambunctious trio of Ernie Johnson, Shaquille O’Neil, and Kenny Smith will all make their return in 2K17 as studio hosts, but will also play a larger role within the game’s MyCareer mode, as the three will now interview the player’s customized superstar.

Those eager to return to the court can check out NBA 2K17’s “The Prelude” demo which released earlier today on PS4 and Xbox One, in advance of the game’s full release on those two platforms plus PC, Xbox 360, and PS3 on September 20.

Pokemon Go’s International Rollout Paused as Servers Suffer Issues

Business Insider reports that Pokemon Go’s international rollout to countries like the United Kingdom and the Netherlands has been paused. Niantic CEO John Hanke told them that it’s “hard at work on a fix” and the rollout will be “paused until it’s comfortable.” While the United States has been able to download Pokemon Go, it’s still unavailable in Canada.

Perhaps as a result of its tremendous popularity, Pokemon Go players have been encountering serious server issues. After staying mostly silent since its launch in the United States this week, its developer has now spoken out about the problems.

“Thank you for your patience,” a tweet from the official Pokemon Go account states. “We have been working to fix the server issues.” These issues have manifested themselves in a number of ways. Many are unable to log into the game, while others can do so but run into trouble when actually trying to catch Pokemon. The tweet goes on to promise the game’s rollout will continue in “new countries soon.” It’s possible the game’s release in countries like Canada has been held up while developer Niantic attempts to address the server issues.

The problems come as something of a surprise considering the game has been in testing in various markets around the world for months. But Go has proven to be extremely popular, rising to the top of the iOS charts. Nintendo’s stock price has risen in the wake of the game’s release, although it’s actually The Pokemon Company (of which Nintendo is a co-owner) and Niantic that are responsible for its development.

Police and state officials have warned players about paying attention to their surroundings while playing, and in a bizarre story, a young woman may have discovered a dead body as a result of the game. For more on Pokemon Go, check out our roundup of everything you need to know.

How popular Pokemon Go it is

It is quite possibly the biggest gaming phenomenon of the smartphone age – but is Pokemon Go’s popularity dwindling? Since the augmented-reality app launched in July, Pokemon Go has swept up gamers in a craze of monster-catching across the world.

Just a week after its release in the US, Apple said the game had broken the App Store record for most downloads in a week. Gamers chasing down the likes of Pikachu and Snorlax have filled public spaces – such as New York’s Central Park – with congregations of people wandering about with phones in hand.

But now, a month since Pokemon Go’s release, independent analysis suggests its popularity has plummeted. Some churn was only to be expected – the huge publicity it generated was always going to have attracted players who would briefly try it out and then set it aside.

However, the drop-off occurred during a period when the app was launching across much of Asia and Latin America as well as France. No official figures on Pokemon Go’s downloads have been made public, but according to data compiled by Axiom Capital Management, more than 10 million players have turned away since mid-July.

Pokemon Go’s Daily Active Users (DAUs) – an industry metric that determines how many people switch on an app each day – suggested that the game edged close to 45 million users on 17 July. By 16 August, that figure fell to just above 30 million. This would imply that Pokemon Go has lost more than 10 million daily active users in a month, which equates to nearly a quarter of its DAUs.

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