Gone are the simple days of moving pictures and practical effects. These days, movies are more sophisticated, with computer-generated special effects and high-resolution images. However, each addition to a film or episode adds to the file size, which can make both downloading for at-home viewing and the process of creating the project more complicated than ever before.
Episode 1.8 720p
Let me put it this way.....I'm an anime freak. A single season for one show averages me 3-3.5GB with 720p and 6-7GB with 1080p. I have a computer with 1TB and a 1TB external past that. My anime library is pushing 450GB plus all the other games and media I have one my devices, means that I'm basically out of space.....
Anyway OP, with anime you will get files about 300-500MB per 25 minute episode (assuming it's a proper release and not some transcoded crap with low bitrate). That's with high quality AAC audio as well. A lot of the properly encoded live action series I watch also turn out to be about 1GB per 45 minute episode, which again is about 500MB.
I would say each 30 minute should be about 500MB. It being MP4 or MKV doesn't really have anything to do with the file size by the way. MP4 and MKV are just containers and (at least with MKV) you can put basically any codec you want in it. You could put an Xvid file inside it, or a H.264 file, which would vary a lot in size and quality. I assume you talk about H.264 though, since that's what you should use for 720p video.
I assume you are talking about ISP when you say BT, correct? You might want to consider a Crunchyroll account. It lets you stream anime at up to 1080p (though I recommend their 720p stream instead, much smaller and almost identical quality wise) with soft sub. If that's not an option then I don't Really know how I Can help you. There might be some kind of chat protocol which lets you download, but that's probably against the rules to talk about.
So some additional notes here. I use handbrake to encode my blu-rays. I don't use a constant bitrate from source to source, because some sources need a higher bitrate and others don't. I could also do a re-encode of FMA: Brotherhood and Legend of Korra using my handbrake settings at 720p if you want to see how the file sizes compare. Most files contain four audio tracks, a passthrough track for each primary language file, and a mixed-down version to improve compatibility with devices, plus maybe commentaries.
Although most episodes of the third season of Fear Factor were played in the regular format, this season introduced several special episode formats that would recur in subsequent seasons. Most notably, season 3 introduced the format of four duos competing as teams for the duration of the competition (as opposed to six individual contestants); this format was only used for one episode this season, but it would become more common in seasons 4 and 5 until finally becoming the show's default format in season 6. Other special formats introduced in season 3 included a four stunt show, all female contestants (in a non-celebrity episode), all gross stunts, Las Vegas Fear Factor, Miss USA Fear Factor, and a Christmas themed episode. This was the final season to conclude with a Tournament of Champions, which featured all of the season's non-celebrity winners returning to compete for a $100,000 grand prize.
The fourth season of Fear Factor saw an increasing number of special episode formats, some of which had been introduced in the previous season (e.g., four stunt, all-female, Miss USA). Although six individual contestants remained the default format, the teams format introduced in season 3 was used in five self-contained season 4 episodes. This season included three extended competitions for increased grand prizes, most notably a seven-part Couples Fear Factor series in which nine couples competed in 17 stunts for various cash and prizes, including a grand prize of one million dollars. This was also the first season where some episodes included non-elimination stunts, in which the contestant or team with the best performance won a prize, and contestants were not eliminated if they refused to attempt or failed to complete the stunt. Unlike the previous two seasons, season 4 did not include a Tournament of Champions.
The fifth season of Fear Factor continued to deviate from the show's original format, with the team format and competitions with four or more stunts becoming more prevalent. The show's introduction was revised to reflect this, stating, "Each show, contestants from around the country battle each other in extreme stunts" as opposed to "six contestants from around the country battle each other in three extreme stunts" as stated in previous seasons; the final line of the introduction was changed from "Six contestants, three stunts, one winner" to "Testing their fears, pushing their limits". Of the season's 31 episodes, 15 featured individual contestants, 9 followed the four team format, and 7 followed the extended Couples Fear Factor format established in season 4. In addition to a third-annual Las Vegas episode, this season included episodes filmed in New York City and Universal Orlando.
In its sixth season, Fear Factor abandoned the original format of six individual contestants competing for $50,000 and switched to a permanent format of four teams of two people competing for the grand prize. All episodes in Season 6 end with a Fear Factor Home Invasion: a short segment where host Joe Rogan travels to a home somewhere in America and challenges a family to compete in a stunt for a chance to win up to $5,000. The introduction segment has been eliminated and instead opens up with Joe Rogan promoting his home invasion.
Parent-child teams compete at Universal Orlando in this 90-minute, four-stunt episode. The parents must jump out of a helicopter while their children race down a zip line; pedal an electric shock bike that shoots dead fish at their children; stand on a narrow beam between the two towers of the Doctor Doom's Fearfall ride and swing their children out to grab hanging flags; and drive a van through an obstacle course while their children stand on top of the van and grab flags. A family is challenged to bob for rotten fish in this week's Home Invasion.
After five years off the air, NBC revived Fear Factor in 2011 for a seventh season consisting of eight episodes, two of which were two-hour episodes.[11] This was Joe Rogan's final season as host, as well as the show's final season on NBC.
NBC pulled one of the episodes (titled "Hee Haw! Hee Haw!") from the schedule due to content concerns over the second stunt, in which contestants drank donkey semen and urine.[12] The episode aired in Denmark in June 2012,[13] and Fear Factor eventually posted short clips of all three stunts on their YouTube channel.[14][15][16]
Below is a list of code screens by episodes in which they appear. Each screen directs the Machine to a particular piece of text, all available online. For detailed information about the meaning of each code, visit the individual articles of codes by episode (also listed below).
Download The Young Pope (2016) Season 1 Dual Audio Hindi-English WEB Series Complete All Episodes Available in 480p & 720p qualities. This Hindi Dubbed WEB Series is based on Drama. This Series is Available in Hindi.
Full Name: [18+] AddictedLanguage: EnglishReleased Year: 2014Size: 450MB 1GB 1.8GBQuality: 480p 720p 1080p BluRay PrintFormat: Mkv 2ff7e9595c
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