There are still many questions about what the Nintendo Switch 2 game lineup will look like at the console launch conference, and there are not many answers yet. Strangely, we'll see a few huge first-party champions coming soon, followed by a staggered game release schedule. This could include popular AAA games from publishers like Microsoft that have been confirmed to be on the Switch 2 soon.
However, we do know that the Switch 2 will be backwards compatible with the original Switch's gaming cartridges, keeping you library intact. Nintendo's official web page explains that Switch's new virtual game card sharing system also confirms that the “Switch 2” of the existing game is under development.
We don't know how many Switch 2 Edition games have been developed, how many of them are first-party developer games, or which games are receiving upgraded versions. But we do know that there are many older games that push the hardware of the original switch to the limit.
These are some first-party games that can benefit the most from versions that fully utilize the more powerful hardware of the Switch 2.
Pokemon scarlet and violet
The mandatory “Pikachu Clone” of scarlet and violet was stabbed in some rough grass.
Game Freak has been working hard to make the Mainline Pokemon game work on the Switch. The controversial controversy of Sword and Shield's toxic “Dexit” largely obscures the fact that the game has some of the most moderate graphics on the console, and that Pokemon and NPC models are often suddenly popular for exploring the wild areas of the game.
Pokemon Scarlet and Violet capture more fireplaces on their performance issues. The pop-up question returns again, but this time around the distant model Can Framework is often skipped during animation cycles.
Although the game is bigger and more ambitious, the performance of the game suffers. Both Pokemon Scarlet and Violet have a hard time reaching 30 frames per second (FPS) outside most towns, while certain areas such as Kitakami and Tagtree Goodet are definitely frame rates.
The Switch 2's presumably stronger hardware may support Game Freak's more ambitious open-world design and grant developers the opportunity to provide Pokemon with 3D graphics fidelity.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom
Kingdom Art-style tears have caused a lot of heavy moves, but Switch 2 can really help the game.
There is no doubt that Kingdom Tears are beautiful games, thanks in large part to its powerful art direction and Cel Shad's model, making the world full of vitality and vitality. Still, the game doesn't improve the breath of visual fidelity in the wild and suffers from a blurred low-text terrain that makes the experience messy.
But the tears of the real sin of the Kingdom lie in its manifestation. Although the game hit a 30 fps block quite consistently, the game's part reduces performance to 15 to 20 fps, which makes Kingdom tears feel unstable and outdated. Areas like Great Sky Island and depth, rainy days and even core Ultrahand abilities put the switch to the limit, and the game's range is greatly reduced when you enter these areas or just try to glue two items together.
Kingdom Tears is an iconic switch game in one of Nintendo's flagship franchise. It is the perfect candidate for the Switch 2 upgrade and features heated graphics and performance optimizations that help it continue to reach 60 fps on a stronger console.
Kirby and the Forgotten Land
The incredible fusion of real and cartoon pictures is a key part of the Forgotten Land, but the game is blocked by some low-text models.
In this 3D Kirby game, the titular Pink Power is disconnected from the dreamland and trapped in a shocking real world that contrasts with his environment. Kirby and the Forgotten Land create a world that, in many ways, conflicts with the protagonist and his enemies in many ways, makes the exploration even more interesting. New Forgotten Land is an analogue to the real world, and its modeling is very different from the usual cartoon landscapes and character designs that players expect from the franchise.
The problem with this new, real world is that the game is graphically inconsistent. At stages like Everbay Coast's Scale, the Cement Summit stands out as the winners benefit from the new Artstyle, combining excellent water lighting activities with impressive graphics for the sink building at that level. But compared to other fields like Natural Plains and Winter Horn, such as Natural Plains and Winter Horn, it ends up looking disappointing as the texture of the grass and snow can’t stand the rest of the game.
The environment is very important to the story of Kirby and the forgotten land, so it makes sense that the upgraded version of the game will enhance some of the weaker textures and make a stronger delivery of the expected vision of developer Hal Laboratory.
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