In the time of 4K, HDR and VR games Nintendo announced their puny hybrid console. When it comes to the Nintendo Switch, specs doesn't actually matter at all.
"Gex Trilogy is a happy throwback. The first game is a little clunky and occasionally laborious, but its sequels do better in their 3D expansion of its themes and idea. The main point of appeal is its connection to the period in which they were made. It’s full of comic quirks, zinging dialogue, and visual gags that scream MTV Generation. Across all three entries, the media hook and its tropes — from horror to Christmas to 1930s prohibition gangsters — work well to keep things fresh, fun and engaging.
That said, while there's a simplicity to the games themselves, the yesteryear technology and the sensibilities of many gamers may have moved on, making their baked-in fetch quests trying at times. Gex Trilogy’s value is bumped up by its invention and still very playable design aspects, but whether or not you can pit yourself through them really comes down to how much your nostalgic mileage varies, dude." - Tom Massey | NintendoLife
Yes, it is once again tail time, thanks to Limited Run Games.
VGChartz's Evan Norris: "No matter how you experience Capcom Fighting Collection 2 — online or offline, in single-player bouts against CPU opponents, or in versus mode against human rivals — you're likely to have a good time. While there are a couple of middling games, most of the titles on offer are good or great; a handful are even generationally great. Furthermore, the quality-of-life features and online connectivity make them more approachable and accessible than ever. The inclusion of Dreamcast ports and in-depth tutorials would make the collection even more valuable, but even without those things it's easy to recommend. Here's hoping Capcom still has something left in the tank for Capcom Fighting Collection 3."
Sooner than later, smart phones will be more than capable of delivering "console like experiences" (hence the Nintendo Switch). Mobile phone vendors might just adapt the docking mechanism from Nintendo, and sell Bluetooth controllers alongside micro sd cards for games (for those that don't like going digital).
If specs dont matter than whats the point of upgrading from NES.
"Nintendo never cares about the hardware specs, you may have noticed how little they talked about the hardware specs in their reveal event. It is not because there is nothing much to talk about or the Switch is underpowered, it is because they want the players to enjoy the gameplay experience rather than how good it looks. With Nintendo, it is always about the experience."
They don't want to talk about specs because they want players to enjoy the gameplay experience? What kind of bs is this? Its obvious specs isn't mentioned because its underpowered. Who the hell is going to want to go on stage in 2017 to state that your game is going to run on 720p?
Specs will always matter. Nice try though
If specs didn't matter then there'd be no reason for NS to be more powerful than Wii U