They can keep each one for an unlimited time, and play at home on the Famicom and Famicom Disk System for ¥500, then about US$3.25 and 1/6 of the price of many new games.[3][4][5]: 75–76 It was called "truly ground-breaking for its time and could be considered a forerunner of more modern distribution methods [such as] Xbox Live Arcade, PlayStation Network, and Steam".[6]There were also examples such as Soft bender TAKERU for PCs, which also served as a distribution system for karaoke.[7]