Are there any differences to C: \ and D: \ path? Is something different if I now install Fortnite instead of the C: \ path in the D: \ path? Because I have not installed anything on the D: \ path except some text documents, etc.
There are 2 different hard disks. C is almost always the system disk and D is an extra disk etc.
Can install it on D, but pay attention to a suitable folder structure otherwise everything sinks in the chaos.
The Pdad indicates the location on your PC.
C: / is your main drive (hard drive).
D: / is either a different drive or partition of your drive.
Theoretically, it makes no difference if you install a program / game on C: / or D: /.
In practice, however, differences may arise depending on what kind of drive it is. An SSD has better read and write speeds than an HDD, since the design is very different. Accordingly, loading times in games may be shorter.
Are C: / and D: / only different partitions of the same drive, there are no differences.
You can also integrate a device in the network as a drive and assign a letter, then it also depends on the speed of your network.
Without knowing your hardware you can't say how far it is different.
Personally, I have a SSD as C: / drive and an HDD as D: / drive. Programs that I often need and where I want to have less load times I install on C: / all other programs on D: /
C, is your main runner, so with Windows.
D, is the second hard disk or a detached part of the main drive.
Many files on the hard disk with Windows can affect the startup speed
This is fun, if you subdivide your hard drive in C D and F and then G and H from the SSD to come
