@kruelgor: Sucks, doesn’t it? Luckily, scratches can be removed. You can try the toothpaste method I demonstrated in my other video or find a game store that will fix the disc for a fee. The 360 itself can be retrofitted with pads that prevent further scratching. Go to the page linked in the video information for more help.
kruelgor
March 12, 2012 at 4:14 AM -
The same exact thing just happened to me with my Madden game.
jrivett32
March 12, 2012 at 4:41 AM -
@rockAhmed123mikey: Replace the disc? The console? There was no need. Years ago, I fixed the scratches with toothpaste (see my other video) and retrofitted my 360 with pads under the DVD drive lid to prevent it from scratching more discs.
jrivett32
March 12, 2012 at 4:45 AM -
@abd212004: You sound like you’re kind of embarrassed to admit that you still play videogames at 29. If so, why? Having fun is important for mental health, in my opinion. Not all of us are able to have fun in more physical ways, so videogames are a useful alternative.
@kruelgor: Sucks, doesn’t it? Luckily, scratches can be removed. You can try the toothpaste method I demonstrated in my other video or find a game store that will fix the disc for a fee. The 360 itself can be retrofitted with pads that prevent further scratching. Go to the page linked in the video information for more help.
The same exact thing just happened to me with my Madden game.
@rockAhmed123mikey: Replace the disc? The console? There was no need. Years ago, I fixed the scratches with toothpaste (see my other video) and retrofitted my 360 with pads under the DVD drive lid to prevent it from scratching more discs.
@abd212004: You sound like you’re kind of embarrassed to admit that you still play videogames at 29. If so, why? Having fun is important for mental health, in my opinion. Not all of us are able to have fun in more physical ways, so videogames are a useful alternative.
why dont you replace it smart one