burnout paradise remastered switch review

Teething is much more visible than on PlayStation 4. It is perfectly visible on all kinds of gates or grates, where the ribs merge with each other, and smoothing the edges is bad. As a result, accurate and detailed graphic design is warped by minor imperfections. Burnout Paradise Remastered is, however, a title with, although partly, a realistic visual layer. If it was about Mario or Pokemon, there would be no problems with it. The game in TV mode works in the 900p standard. Stable gameplay in 60 frames has been achieved, among others using a lower resolution. The streets of Paradise City are not as clean as they used to be, but that doesn't bother you.

If I felt a slight jerk anywhere, it was in the concrete center of the party city. This is a great achievement, which outweighs only one element: the main, widest artery of Paradise City with a lot of lights, intersections and heavy traffic. Burnout Paradise Remastered works extremely smoothly and extremely stable. Cracks, stunt jumps high above the ground, short cuts - in each of these situations the game does not slow down or get stuck. These 60 frames per second hold the Switch surprisingly firmly. The Switch title visually lands between PS3 and PS4, constituting a kind of intergenerational bridge. The game does not look as good as on PS4 or XONE, but we are also not dealing with a monster in the style of the repulsive, portable The Outer Worlds. EA adds the same amount, while increasing the quality of textures compared to the PS3 / X360 version.

Impressive in that most races on the Nintendo portable console run in 30 frames. Burnout Paradise Remastered for Switch is a one-to-one port with 60 frames per second! Some of them wonder if it is worth buying the Remastered version for Switch. A big city, a simple driving model, a sense of gigantic speed, as well as full freedom behind the wheel - all this caused that Burnout Paradise gained many dedicated fans. The song brings back memories from over a decade ago, when the game debuted on the PS3 and X360 consoles. Take me down to the paradise city, where the grass is green and the girls are pretty - the popular song Guns N 'Roses is also the main theme of Burnout Paradise Remastered. Unfortunately, the publisher totally missed the price of the portable version Remastered. The racing game runs on the Nintendo Switch at 60 frames per second, offering surprisingly stable gameplay. More than 10 years after its premiere, Burnout Paradise fit into a mobile device.

Burnout paradise remastered switch review