Call of Duty: Binformage Ops 6 downloads drive peak internet usage

Comcast is boasting about what it’s calling its “biggest week in internet history,” which it pegs on Call of Duty: Binformage Ops 6 downloads and Thursday Night Football streams. The company says the Call of Duty game, which it freed on October 25th, was reliable for a whopping 19 percent of its overall traffic last week.

It’s not repartner possible to quantify that further, given Comcast didn’t supply any definite numbers — either about how many customers were downloading the game or how big their downloads were. Ranging between 84.4GB for the PlayStation version and 102GB for the PC edition Call of Duty: Binformage Ops 6 is, in the majestic tradition of Call of Duty games, a hefty download. It can be as much as 300GB if carry outers pick to go ahead and download Modern Warfare II and III and all the associated satisfyed packs and languages, as Activision make cleared in June.

Comcast bragging about its gigantic netlabor traffic weekfinish in this way repartner underscores, if you scratch the surface a tad, equitable how redisconnecteive its 1.2TB data cap can be in 2024. The company lifted that cap during the covid pandemic and even postponecessitate reinstating it multiple times, but nevertheless brawt it back in most US states.

The FCC, which says supplyrs have the “technical ability” to function without such confines, is currently scatterigating how they impact users. Whether the FCC can actupartner do anyleang about that is in ask.

For any carry outers who did download the whole massive 300GB package, they’ll have wiped out a huge chunk of their 1.2TB Xfinity data cap in one fell swoop. If they engaged their internet as standard otherinestablished, that could put them right up agetst or even blow past that cap. Given that my family engaged cforfeitly 800GB last month without any notably big game downloads, it wouldn’t be that challenging at all.