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However if its not noticing you can force it from the "Local Files" tab on the games properies window. Use the "Validate files" button and that usually solves the biggest issues.
No biggie if you are not in a very slow connection.
Such damage gets repaired by the operating system; however, the focus is on getting things to work, not to restore all files. Imagine a damaged file cabinet, where they focus on fixing the cabinet, but they might loose/damage some of the papers in there in the process. Or a fire extinguisher saving the house, but not necessarily all the furniture or the carpet or whatever.
Thus, the end result might be files missing or being damaged. This is more likely to affect stuff that is currently being worked on, as the data on disk may be in flux, and the power-off might just leave it in an inconsistent state.
You'll generally ahve a period of the OS checking what's happened, maybe losing a small amoutn of data, then you just carry on almost where you left off.
In the very worst of cases, you might need to download more or the whole thing but that would be rather rare.
Or you could have a powercut due to thunderstorm and fry something. Like what happened to Joel "The Last Gamer". He holds the Guinness Record for the largest game colelction and a whole load of stuff including loads of arcade machines got fried while he was out.
Anywho, yeah, fair point. I toucld be worse.
If the power goes off during the process, will I have to redo it or will it begin where it was interrupted?
No harm no foul.
And lightning DOES happen.
so what ever is written on the hard drive its there... and will be there
when the power is turned back on...
you would only lose stuff that is in ram... or is that too simple..