It depends on what they plan to do with Switch 2. If it is a WHOLE new CPU or GPU, then BC gaming is not possible - look at how PS3 was released. Both the CPU and GPU was completely different. However, sometimes things can be as simple as BC via GPU, like PS4 to PS5.It would be cool if the CPU is backwards compatible with many older Nintendo games. I wonder if the Switch 2 would have better support for Virtual Reality.
They would be stupid not to make it so or it's their butt on fire.Hopefully it will be backward compatible.
Maybe when it's finally out, you will have that spark feeling for it.Now that i've had a bit more time to think, I'm struggling to get excited for this tbh. I don't know why, it just isn't really bothering me. Strange.
Maybe when it's finally out, you will have that spark feeling for it.
It's something that's happened to me before with some console, so I knowTrue, that happened with the original Switch so we'll have to see!
Read more stuff from tweaktown:
According to a new bit of info from Korean-based insider @OreXda, the NVIDIA Tegra chip for the Nintendo Switch successor will be built using Samsung's 5nm process - 5LPP, or Low Power Plus. Previous rumors suggested that the custom chip in the Switch 2 would be based on NVIDIA's Ampere architecture - which uses Samsung 8nm or TSMC 7nm - so this would be a big step up.
A move to a 5nm process could lead to better power efficiency alongside improved performance, bringing the console's capabilities in line with more modern home consoles.
The beauty of Samsung tech products. They always leave me impressed.Read more stuff from tweaktown:
According to a new bit of info from Korean-based insider @OreXda, the NVIDIA Tegra chip for the Nintendo Switch successor will be built using Samsung's 5nm process - 5LPP, or Low Power Plus. Previous rumors suggested that the custom chip in the Switch 2 would be based on NVIDIA's Ampere architecture - which uses Samsung 8nm or TSMC 7nm - so this would be a big step up.
A move to a 5nm process could lead to better power efficiency alongside improved performance, bringing the console's capabilities in line with more modern home consoles.
I'm all for faster processing because that means better speeds on e v e r y t h i n g.Read more stuff from tweaktown:
According to a new bit of info from Korean-based insider @OreXda, the NVIDIA Tegra chip for the Nintendo Switch successor will be built using Samsung's 5nm process - 5LPP, or Low Power Plus. Previous rumors suggested that the custom chip in the Switch 2 would be based on NVIDIA's Ampere architecture - which uses Samsung 8nm or TSMC 7nm - so this would be a big step up.
A move to a 5nm process could lead to better power efficiency alongside improved performance, bringing the console's capabilities in line with more modern home consoles.
Yeah, that's just it. It gives a better gaming experience.I'm all for faster processing because that means better speeds on e v e r y t h i n g.
I'm starting to worry that the already not-that-impressive-sounding upgrade is going to be behind the game with delays and such. I am excited for a Switch 2, but mostly for it to be a better Switch, and I feel like we are not going to really get that.