So just wondering if anyone out there knows yet, but should someone be getting the latest Zelda game for the Wii U or the Switch?
Keep in mind the game was developed originally for the Wii U which has a completely different architecture from the Switch. People are also noticing that the frame drops in the Switch version can be random at times, leading most to suspect it is a software issue rather than hardware. We also have to keep in mind that the game runs at a higher resolution on Switch than it does the Wii U. The Switch in handheld mode and the Wii U version both run at 720p, but the Switch is the only one that can maintain a consistent frame rate.IntoxNitram mind boggling that the Wii U would be better in console that a newer system. Guess I should get that version then.
Keep in mind the game was developed originally for the Wii U which has a completely different architecture from the Switch. People are also noticing that the frame drops in the Switch version can be random at times, leading most to suspect it is a software issue rather than hardware. We also have to keep in mind that the game runs at a higher resolution on Switch than it does the Wii U. The Switch in handheld mode and the Wii U version both run at 720p, but the Switch is the only one that can maintain a consistent frame rate.
I am hoping this will be fixed in a patch within the next few months. If you look at Mario Kart 8, they were able to boost it from 720p on Wii U to 1080p on the Switch and maintain 60 FPS. Obviously the hardware is strong enough to run these games, fingers crossed Nintendo can iron out the wrinkles in the software that are causing these frame drops.
I played a lot of Wii U and all I can say is the game pad never added to the fun. It was great for off tv play, but the Switch beats it there in every regard.I think if you already have a Wii U, getting Zelda for the Wii U can be a good idea. The Switch does not seem to have a lot of games like Pokemon, Mario, Kirby, Smash Bros, and third-party games like Grand Theft Auto V and Final Fantasy.
The extra screen on the Wii U tablet controller may also make the game more fun, and enjoyable when playing it on a TV. The Switch needs to be docked to work on a TV, so users can't use the screen on the Switch Tablet when it is docked to the TV dock.
I played a lot of Wii U and all I can say is the game pad never added to the fun. It was great for off tv play, but the Switch beats it there in every regard.
From what I've heard, it does nothing, right? It could have at least been used for a map or quick inventory swapping.I wished that Nintendo use the dual-display mode of the Wii U to make it more fun when gamers use a TV and the tablet to play Zelda.
From what I've heard, it does nothing, right? It could have at least been used for a map or quick inventory swapping.