I'll go one step further, or rather, backward. I miss the pre-Internet days. Discovering a new game from a random kid in town, then trying to split the files and copy them onto floppy disks, all in MS-DOS. Later, playing games like Daggerfall and similar ones where the only information available was from local gamers. We'd gather together, trying to figure out how to proceed, sharing tips and tricks. Countless LAN parties and sleepless nights with HoMM 3. Begging our parents to help us carry our PC to our friends' houses to stay there over the weekend.
Everything back then felt more precious, and we valued it more. We had very few games, most of them pirated because only a few rich kids could afford new games. The Internet brought an abundance of media, making everything easily accessible. I have close to 1000 games on Steam alone, and hundreds on PlayStation, etc. I'm receiving so many "free" games via Plus services that I have absolutely no way to keep up unless I dedicate my life to it.
This applies to movies, books, and music as well. I'm starting to think that having easy access to everything doesn't necessarily make everything better.