![]() ![]() Overall, the Switch version is fantastic for everything but online play. I hope they either fix this or make the intros unskippable to fix this. When this isn’t skipped, things go much more smoothly. The real deal breaker is for people who play online because in its current state, skipping the intro during the stage intro and character introduction almost always ends in a super laggy match. Thankfully, single Joy-Con support is there for two people to play against each other on the same screen. I hope they add this in a patch because I’ve had loads of fun playing Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection locally. The Switch lends itself to that and all games should support it. There’s no local wireless which is a big disappointment. You can read my full review for my thoughts on the game but the Switch version deserved a bit more in terms of features to support the hardware. The Switch version, like many Switch games including first party ones, lacks proper anti aliasing. One big difference between the PS4 version and this is anti aliasing. The performance and visuals in handheld blew me away when I first tried the beta and I’m very impressed with the conversion overall. Cross Tag Battle on Switch is a full fledged fighter that runs at a targeted 60fps and is native both docked and handheld. In terms of content, the PS4 and Switch versions are identical. I was disappointed that Central Fiction had no portable version but I’m glad the Switch has allowed Arc to do a portable version again. BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle sees the BlazBlue, UNIST, Persona 4 Arena and RWBY universes collide in a fantastic and accessible fighter that launches simultaneously on three different platforms. The Nintendo Switch finally gets a proper Arc System Works fighter today and what a way to show up. ![]() Simultaneously released on PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, and PC This Re:Port looks at Arc System Works’ crossover fighter, NIS America bringing two games to Switch in a single package with exclusive content, a new Curve Digital published title, and a throwback game to the SNES era. ![]() ![]() As always, this focuses on the games in general, port quality, any exclusive features, or just why you need to pay attention to or skip a game that’s on Nintendo’s new handheld hybrid home console. June’s first Re:Port has you crossing fate and start E3 month with a bang. ![]()
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