The Switch 2 version includes improvements and upgrades that, arguably, warrant paying to upgrade your Switch version. To start with, I struggled to reduce the frame rate in my current playthrough. On the original Switch, the gorgeous world of Hyrule often felt stuttery and slow as you transitioned between the sky, surface, and underground. The game’s framerates will peak at 30fps, while busy moments (or a lot of custom building) can seriously impact those rates.
on switch 2, T.T.K. Runs at 60fps, locked. It runs smoothly almost all the time, and it’s a huge improvement on what is still a beautiful adventure. The new hardware adds HDR to the graphics. This extended dynamic range comes into its own in sections with deeper depth, with low-light areas being slightly clearer and easier to navigate. No surprise: loading times are also faster when traveling at faster speed and loading the game at the beginning.
There are also gameplay quality-of-life upgrades, including audio logs that you can search and listen to on the companion smartphone app and the ability to store and share your items, weapons, and materials. If your favorite part was crafting spinning laser death machines, etc. with your Ultrahand, the ability to save builds as QR codes and share them with friends is a fun addition, if a little limited in usefulness at first. You have to manually scour the Internet for creations by people who are not on your friends list.
That limitation aside, the Switch 2 version offers a lot more for that $10 upgrade fee — and Nintendo Switch Online Expansion Pass subscribers get both T.T.K. And BotW Upgrade for free. – MS
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