Final Fantasy

I was awfully impressed by Final Fantasy 7 Remake on Nintendo Switch 2. It looked and ran better than it had any right to, making me feel like I was playing the PS4 Pro version right in the palm of my hands, but with a few extra gameplay modifiers to boot. Square Enix did truly incredible work with this port, and I’m happy recommending it to new players experiencing it for the first time. As for hardcore fans like me, it’s superior to the Steam Deck version and is also playable on a television, even if the resolution never gets remotely close to 4K. It’s killer, but it was also porting a game

But the open world is where players end up spending most of their time. Blurry is the single word I’d use to describe it, since Square has definitely lowered the rendering resolution and torn away all effects and assets to achieve a solid level of performance. While walking along the highway leading out of Kalm, I noticed fewer flags, barrels, and other physics objects lining the road, while the smoke billowing from a nearby reactor was significantly less dense than the PC version I used for comparison. An early side quest has you venturing to a nearby field to gather flowers of different colo

If you want the best-looking and performing version of Final Fantasy VII Rebirth, then playing on Switch 2 obviously shouldn’t be your first choice. You’ll get the best visuals and frame rate on PS5, Xbox Series X, or one of the best gaming PCs. However, that’s a given. If you want the ability to play FFVII Rebirth anywhere, the Switch 2 version offers this USP, and while it does make sacrifices to get there, they’re not dealbreakers by any means. Best of all, you don’t need to rely on my subjective judgement before committing your cash. Square Enix has released a pretty generously long demo o