Ultimately, Cyberpunk 2077 finds itself between a rock and a hard place despite factoring in the gripping narrative and satisfying finale. On one end it has a visually impressive but virtually dead open world that lacks any real incentive for engagement considering how superfluous everything is; on the other, are the mediocre gameplay and shallow RPG systems marred by poor design and glaring technical issues. It's a schizophrenic product with a lot of good ideas but half-assed execution - no doubt in part due to the game's troubled development cycle.
While CDPR's attempts to polish the game haven't been fruitless by any means, I still do not recommend anyone pick this up - for now at least. Cyberpunk 2077 admittedly does have some engaging stories to tell and scenic views to show, and I certainly had fun, if in bursts, throughout my ~120 hour journey - in fact, it's the gripping characters and the stunning finale that kept me from regretting picking this up.
CD Projekt RED discusses Cyberpunk 2077: Ultimate Edition for Nintendo Switch 2, with Joy-Con combat, VRR support, and portable performance.
Join Rich, Oliver and Alex for discussion on the latest leaks surrounding the mooted PlayStation handheld and the myste…
I really want to know what's going on with docked vrr cause cyberpunk at 40 fps docked seems to be a choice driven by vrr
The first confirmed use of Nvidia's machine learning-based upscaler is revealed - and it's in one of Switch 2's most demanding titles.
Based on so e of the impossible ports we saw on switch 1 I'm not worried about the hardwares longevity.
Next gen systems ps6 and next box might slow down switch 2 development but given leaks showing PlayStation releasing a new portable system around the same time as ps6 that can play ps5 games says that next gen cross gen seems to be poised to last the entire generation
And right now I'd say there isn't much that couldn't be scaled down to run on switch 2
Nvidia or Nintendo need to come out and detail how dlss will work on switch 2. Like is it dlss4? Or just completely customized for the switch.
I like to know as well, which version of DLSS? 2, 3, 3.5 or 4? I mean it's not that hard for Nintendo to say which version games will use.
Given the specs of the system and the time the hardware was produced if I had a stab in the dark I'd say a heavily customised dlss3
it's GPU is based around ampere technology, which is 3 series cards tech. So some features from DLSS4 can be ported down to older cards, just not some 5 series exclusive features like multi-frame gen.
40fps docked is a interesting choice as it's in the vrr range but we don't have confirmation of vrr docked
