Nintendo Switch would be following the tradition of Wii and Wii U and thus will not have an optical audio port.
The Switch 2’s release and Pokémon’s 30th anniversary could create the perfect storm for a Pokémon Ranger revival after 15 years of silence.
Super Mario Odyssey gets a major technical update for Nintendo Switch 2, featuring upscaled 4K resolution, improved visuals, and stable 60 FPS performance.
nice improvement to the clarity. Really makes everything look less blurry, especially in the distance.
really hope we see more free improvements like this on Switch 1 games.
A nice resolution upgrade to one of my fav games but i’m still not buying the Switch “2”
This and Mario/Bowser are ones I will pop in later. I hope other devs offer some patches, like xenon racer on SW1 is 30fps and it really is better at 60.
Great it was 60 frames on switch 1 though. Definitely sacrificed resolution however.
I’ll never know why fans let Nintendo get away with not competing graphically and never putting their games on sale.
A fun little throwback reminiscent of earlier Zelda adventures. With a yoyo!
that's ok. Audio out via HDMI to my TV. ARC from my TV to my home theatre system. Works fine with my PS4, so no reason why it wouldn't work the same with my Switch.
Can easily convert HDMI to Optical Audio. Non-issue, anyone who cares about this but won't buy the 10-20 dollar converter is just whining. Focus on the more serious flaws. (yes it most likely won't support Optical 5.1 because it won't support bitstream, but you can still get stereo out of it. Otherwise time to buy a new Speaker System if you care enough).
This is HUGE for about 5% of gamers. It's huge for me because I bought a really expensive surround sound system a couple years ago not knowing that it only plays surround sound if it goes directly from the device to the receiver (it can't go through tv). And a lot of gaming headsets only work through digital optical out. I HATED this about the Wii U.
I dont get why anyone hooks up audio like this anymore....
HDMI Arc works yes. But at the very least run 1 Optical lead OUT of your TV into your Home Theatre or soundbar.... you are done. No switching audio sources between devices anymore.
It baffles me after working in Electronic Retail for over 15 years people are still obcessed with daisy chaining a million optical cables from each device. Mucking around with multiple Audio sources.
Less cables = less quality loss anyway you do it.
That's fine.