Xbox One memory problem (important)?

Gr
- in Xbox
7

The games on my Xbox one consume 250GB, I calculated with a calculator, I have a 500GB hard drive. Nevertheless, the Xbox shows only 60 GB of free space and I can't install games because of little memory why?

I just deleted a 70GB game, the free 60GB has not changed…

I have 4 accounts on the Xbox, 1 for Share Play, 1 for online 1 main account and 1 2nd account.

Ja

How did you calculate that?

Gr

When I tried to install a game, it was displayed, delete one of the games to free up space. Since all installed games were shown with how much memory they consume. And that put together = 250GB more I have not installed. Even deleting games doesn't take up more memory…

To

The rest is probably used by the operating system and other data

Gr

But that does not explain why the free space does not increase when you delete games…

To

I do not know that either

Ab

If you set the display option under "My games and apps" to "Show memory", you will only see the memory consumption of the games, but NOT that of the DLCs. Some DLCs are 10MB in size because they are actually already implemented in the game, and the "DLCs" from the store serve nothing more than a kind of "key". However, some DLCs are just under 20 GB in size, which logically means that these DLCs are REAL DLCs, and not so-called keys / releases…

So if you open a game under "Game and Addons", you will only see the actual memory.

For example, I did it with Train Sim World 2020 (a train simulator… Please don't laugh at me. _.) - the game always shows 6GB of memory consumption, even if gigabyte-sized DLCs are installed. If you open "Manage game and addon", the game shows a much higher consumption. In my case, that's just over 20 gigabytes. Also other games, especially Xbox 360 games, such as Halo 3, Halo 4, Halo Wars 2, COD MW3, etc. If only the memory usage of the games can be seen, you can go to the game and add-on management that the games are almost 3 times as big.

Ja

Ok, then your problem is also explained.

Has already been described, so I will not repeat it now.