Bruce Beck wrote in with a question that at first had me scratching my head, and then nodding with understanding. He wonders about duplication of storage between iCloud and his local drive:
I'm paying for 200GB of iCloud storage, but I am showing 36.43GB of photos in Photos for OS X residing on my hard drive. If I open [Photos on the drive], it opens my iCloud photos that I thought were only in the cloud. I could use 36GB of hard drive space. Why is this happening and what can I do?
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The reason I was confused is that I've spent so much time writing about and testing this stuff that I forget it doesn't always make sense to folks who just use the technology.
Fontgenius 2 7 0 – font search and identification utility. There are, broadly speaking, two kinds of cloud-based storage that interact with the desktop: The currently most popular is synchronization, where you have a local copy of files that are also stored elsewhere, such as other computers, and managed through a centralized cloud service that also keeps a copy. That's how Dropbox works.
Seamless Use Windows side-by-side with macOS (no restarting required) on your MacBook, MacBook Pro, iMac, iMac Pro, Mac mini or Mac Pro. Share files and folders, copy and paste images and text & drag and drop files between Mac and Windows applications. Easy Set-Up Parallels Desktop automatically detects what you need to get started so you are up and going within minutes!
But the other kind is remote storage, where all the files are on cloud servers, but you mount a local drive or use another interface to gain access to Internet-stored files. While they may be downloaded and cached locally on demand, they aren't persistent locally. Make changes, and they're replicated back to the cloud, but the local cached version can be dumped at will by the software without losing the up-to-date copy in the cloud.
The latter kind of cloud-based/local-cached access was oddly more typical when we had less bandwidth—it required less data transfer overall. I recall using various services to mount remote volumes in the Finder, including mounting iDisk with the old MobileMe service.
You can still access this sort of feature through fileserver access programs like Transmit. I can put an Amazon S3 volume or an FTP server share on my desktop, and all the file interaction happens seamlessly (with whatever broadband lag slowing it down) between Transmit and the remote server.
This gets confusing with iCloud, prompting Bruce's question because Apple employs caching and downloads with iTunes Match (which relies on iCloud) and iCloud Photo Library. The 'truth'—the definitive version—of your library is in iCloud: All the songs managed under iTunes Match and the full-resolution versions of all synced photos are found there.
However, iTunes Match doesn't sync music by default to every copy of iTunes in OS X that's logged into the same iCloud account. It lets you stream or download iTunes Match songs as you wish, reducing the storage requirements on any given Mac. And you can even delete all your matched music from iTunes and it still shows as available with an iCloud icon next to the track! (This is how you can drop tracks you ripped from CDs you own and replace them with high-quality iTunes versions, too.)
iCloud Photo Library offers the choice (in Photos > Preferences > iCloud) between Download Originals to This Mac and Optimize Mac Storage. If you choose Download, it both keeps all media that you import or upload via that copy of Photos at the resolution you've brought it in, and downloads full-resolution versions of all media that's synced on other Macs and via iOS devices.
With that option, a more or less identical amount of storage is consumed on your local drive as in iCloud Photo Library. If you would prefer to keep iCloud as the truth, and reduce local, check Optimize Mac Storage, and Photos will dump full-resolution images as needed to reduce the pressure on storage. I wrote a Mac 911 column in August that explains more of the pitfalls and concerns of having iCloud be your sole truth, however.
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| Hamtaro | |
|---|---|
| Genre(s) | Adventure game / Educational game |
| Developer(s) | Nintendo, Pax Softnica, AlphaDream, Sega Toys |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo / Marvelous Interactive, The Learning Company, ScholasticNatsume, 505 Games |
| Platform(s) | Game Boy Color, Sega Pico, Game Boy Advance, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS, Nintendo DS, iOS |
| First release | Tottoko Hamtaro: Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu |
| Latest release | Hamtaro: Little Hamsters, Big Adventures
|
Hamtaro is a series of video games based on the Hamtaro anime series.
Games[edit]
Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu[edit]
Tottoko Hamtaro: Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu[a] was a pet simulation game released in Japan for the Game Boy Color in 2000.
It was the ninth best selling game on the Game Boy Color platform in Japan, with 343,950 copies sold.[1]
Ham-Hams Unite![edit]
Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite![b] is a Hamtaroadventure video game developed by Pax Softnica and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Colorhandheldvideo game console. It was first released in Japan on April 21, 2001, and was later released in North America on October 28, 2002, and in Europe on January 10, 2003. It was the last game officially released for the Game Boy Color in Europe.[citation needed] It was the seventh best selling Game Boy Color game in Japan, with 497,061 copies sold.[1]
The player (Hamtaro) is controlled by the D-pad, and holding down the B button allows the player to run. Pressing A will open a dialogue box with different Ham-chat words depending on context. For instance, standing next to a sunflower seed and selecting 'hif-hif' will pick up the seed, while standing next to an NPC and selecting 'Hamha' will open a dialogue with the character. Different options will yield different outcomes, rolling (Tack-Q) into NPCs will usually elicit a negative response. Objects in the world can be interacted with, like climbing trees and pulling drawers open.[citation needed]
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The player enters the Clubhouse and is directed by the Boss to round up the other hamsters.[citation needed]
Ham-Ham Heartbreak[edit]
Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak is a video game for Game Boy Advance developed by Pax Softnica and published by Nintendo, as the sequel to Tottoko Hamutaro: Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu and Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite!. Therefore, it was the second Hamtaro game released in America and Europe, but the third one in Japan. It was released in Japan on May 3, 2002, in North America on April 8, 2003 and in Europe on June 27, 2003. After Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak, only one more Hamtaro adventure game was released, which was Hamtaro: Rainbow Rescue.
Like its predecessors, Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak is an adventure game. Set in the world of the Hamtarobooks and anime, the player controls the hamster ('Ham-Ham', as the hamsters tend to call themselves) Hamtaro. The game expands on the gameplay of the earlier titles by adding Bijou, a friend of Hamtaro who has a crush on him, as partner. Together, they have to save the other ham-hams from Spat, an evil hamster with a hatred for any kind of relation.
Wake Up Snoozer![edit]
| Developer(s) | ImaginEngine |
|---|---|
| Publisher(s) | The Learning Company |
| Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, Mac OS |
| Release | 2003 |
| Genre(s) | Educational game |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Hamtaro: Wake Up Snoozer! is a 2003 educational game for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS. It is the only Hamtaro game to be released for PC/Macintosh.
Hamtaro and his friends play minigames to wake up Snoozer. The minigames are child-oriented. The game includes special features to work with the Ham-Hams such as: Hamtaro, Bijou, Panda, Howdy, Dexter, Pashmina, Boss, and Oxnard. And options to return to clubhouse, and more.
Rainbow Rescue[edit]
Hamtaro: Rainbow Rescue[c] is a video game developed by AlphaDream for Game Boy Advance and the sequel to Tottoko Hamutaro: Tomodachi Daisakusen Dechu, Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite! and Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak. It was released in Japan and PAL regions, and was set to be released in North America, but it was cancelled. The series is based on the mangaHamtaro, written by Ritsuko Kawai.
A date in time mac os. The game involves an extensive plot. One day while playing outside, Bijou witnesses a great rainbow. The rainbow disappears and Prince Bo falls to the ground. The Prince states that he can make rainbows by using his umbrella. He tries to prove it to disbelieving Stan and the rest of the Ham-Hams, but realizes too late that the colors on his umbrella are gone. And thus, Hamtaro and his Ham-Ham friends must set off on a journey in order to collect things that are the proper color for Prince Bo to use for his umbrella so he can create a rainbow to return home.
Certain minigames are needed to reach the colors, and the player must have certain Ham-Hams in their party in order to play them. For example, Sandy is needed to ride pigeons, Bijou is needed to collect falling petals, and Penelope is needed for rolling on top of cans to get across small streams. In addition to the original Ham-Hams, the game contains some additional characters, most of which were never seen in the English anime. These include Prince Bo, who is the prince of Rainbowland (a castle that is made of clouds); Flora, or Nurse-Ham; Tux; and other various characters.
In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of two eights and two sevens for a total of 30 out of 40.[2] Gladiator slot game.
Ham-Ham Games[edit]
| Developer(s) | AlphaDream |
|---|---|
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Director(s) | Chihiro Fujioka Takahiro Murakami |
| Producer(s) | Shigeru Miyamoto Kenji Miki Tetsuo Mizuno |
| Designer(s) | Hiroshi Nonaka Takashi Arai Yuichi Nakagawa Masaki Tanaka Jun Iwasaki |
| Platform(s) | Game Boy Advance |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Sports game |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games[d] is a sportsvideo game developed by AlphaDream and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advancehandheldvideo game console. It was released in Japan on July 15, 2004, in Europe on July 16, 2004, and in North America on July 27, 2004.
| Aggregator | Score |
|---|---|
| Metacritic | 77/100[3] |
| Publication | Score |
|---|---|
| Famitsu | 30/40[4] |
| GamePro | [5] |
| GameSpy | [6] |
| GamesTM | 6/10[7] |
| GameZone | 8/10[8] |
| IGN | 8/10[9] |
| NGC Magazine | 60%[10] |
| Nintendo Power | 3.7/5[11] |
| Nintendo World Report | 7.5/10[12] |
| The Times | [13] |
The game received 'generally favorable reviews' according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[3] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of one seven, two eights, and one seven for a total of 30 out of 40.[4]
Question Castle in the Clouds[edit]
Tottoko Hamtaro: Nazo Nazo Q Kumonoue no ? Jou[e] was released for the Nintendo DS in Japan in 2005.
Ham-Ham Training[edit]
| Hi Hamtaro! Ham-Ham Training | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | AlphaDream |
| Publisher(s) | |
| Platform(s) | Nintendo DS |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Puzzle |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |
Hi Hamtaro! Ham-Ham Training,[f] known as Hi! Hamtaro Ham-Ham Challenge in North America, is a puzzle game for the Nintendo DS made by AlphaDream and published by Marvelous in Japan, 505 Games in PAL regions, and Natsume in North America. It is a sequel to Hamtaro: Ham-Hams Unite!, Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Heartbreak, Hamtaro: Rainbow Rescue (which was never released in America), Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games, and the Japan-only Tottoko Hamtaro Nazonazo Q: Question Castle in the Clouds, and is based on the anime series Hamtaro. The game was released in Japan on March 15, 2007, in Europe on May 23, 2008 and in North America on September 23, 2008.
iOS[edit]
Hamtaro: Little Hamsters, Big Adventures was released for iOS in 2011.
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Notes[edit]
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- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎: ともだち大作戦でちゅ
- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎2 ハムちゃんず大集合でちゅ, Hepburn: Tottoko Hamutarou 2 - Hamu-chanzu Daishuugou Dechu
- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎4 にじいろ大行進でちゅ, Hepburn: Tottoko Hamtaro 4: Nijiiro Daikoushin Dechu
- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎 ハムハムスポーツ, Hepburn: Tottoko Hamutarou: Hamu-Hamu Sports
- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎 ナゾナゾQ 雲の上の？城, lit. Tottoko Hamtaro Nazonazo Q: Question Castle in the Clouds
- ^Japanese: とっとこハム太郎 は～い! ハムちゃんずのハムハムチャレンジ! あつまれは～い!, Hepburn: Tottoko Hamutarou Haai! Hamuchanzu no Hamuhamu Charenji! Atsumare Haai!, lit. 'Tottoko Hamtaro, Okay! The Hamchans' Ham-Ham Challenge! Let's Get Together, Okay!
References[edit]
- ^ ab'【GBC20周年企画(2)】いちばん売れたゲームボーイカラー専用ソフトは『遊☆戯☆王DM4』！ では2位は？ GBC専用ソフト販売ランキングTOP10！'. Famitsu (in Japanese). Enterbrain. 2018-10-21. p. 1. Retrieved 2018-10-21.
- ^Yoshinoya, Bakudan (May 19, 2003). 'Famitsu Update'. Nintendo World Report. Retrieved July 28, 2017.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ ab'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games for Game Boy Advance Reviews'. Metacritic. Retrieved February 9, 2015.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^ ab'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. Famitsu. Vol. 814. July 23, 2004.
- ^Rice Burner (August 2, 2004). 'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games Review for Game Boy Advance on GamePro.com'. GamePro. Archived from the original on December 12, 2004. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
- ^Theobald, Phil (July 29, 2004). 'GameSpy: Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. GameSpy. Archived from the original on January 11, 2006. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
- ^'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. GamesTM. September 2004. p. 114. Archived from the original on August 17, 2004. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
- ^Hollingshead, Anise (August 1, 2004). 'Gamezone Gameboy Reviews - Hamtaro Ham-Ham games'. GameZone. Archived from the original on February 3, 2009. Retrieved February 9, 2015.
- ^Harris, Craig (July 26, 2004). 'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. IGN. Retrieved February 9, 2015.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. NGC Magazine. September 2004.
- ^'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. Nintendo Power. Vol. 183. September 2004. p. 116.
- ^Shughart, Ty (September 7, 2004). 'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. Nintendo World Report. Retrieved February 9, 2015.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
- ^Blackmore, Sîan (August 14, 2004). 'Hamtaro: Ham-Ham Games'. The Times. Retrieved July 29, 2017.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)(subscription required)
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