It looks like "No Man's Sky" will be surely delivered, finally, on its said release date. As the game already gone gold, Sean Murray revealed that the title would only take 6 GB of data on his Twitter page on Sunday.
"For those asking - size of No Man's Sky on disc is just 6 GB. A lot of that is audio," Sean Murray, founder of Hello Games developer of "No Man's Sky," tweeted.
Although "No Man's Sky" boasts its 18 quintillion planets, the game only needs 6 GB of data on Blu-ray Disc for PlayStation 4, according to Game Spot.
In fact, most of the data on the said 6 GB figure is made up of "No Man's Sky" sound. Aside from that, this is mere because that much of its content is "procedurally generated."
For those asking - size of No Man's Sky on disc is just 6GB. A lot of that is audio
— Sean Murray (@NoMansSky) Hulyo 10, 2016
As a result, less space will be consumed on "No Man's Sky" CD. Sean Murray also disclosed that "No Man's Sky" already passed its certification in Europe, United States and Asia.
Although, "No Man's Sky" certification in Japan is now being submitted. Moreover, Hello Games, too, now is busy working for "No Man's Sky" Update 1.
However, details about the new update for "No Man's Sky" are not yet revealed by Sean Murray or Hello Games.
Meanwhile, Sean Murray also used his Twitter page to tell everyone that "No Man's Sky" has already gone gold, as previously reported by Game N Guide.
It's happened. No Man's Sky just went gold. I'm so incredibly proud of this tiny team. 4 years of emotions pic.twitter.com/YJoI6JVgxq — Sean Murray (@NoMansSky) Hulyo 7, 2016
At last, "No Man's Sky" has finished its development and now ready for a massive production of game discs and through online distribution.
To recall, "No Man's Sky" has been under development for the past four years and faced a number of difficulties in production.
With its continues delay and a lot of teasers made by Sean Murray and Hello Games, "No Man's Sky" becomes a much-anticipated title.
"No Man's Sky," too, is being considered as a new game that will bring back the interests of its players to space simulation genre, like "Elite: Dangerous" and "Star Citizen."
"No Man's Sky" will be released on Aug. 9.
