Digital Foundry has been putting Final Fantasy VII Remake through its paces ahead of its release and they seem impressed with what Square Enix has achieved on the Nintendo Switch…
Digital Foundry has been putting Final Fantasy VII Remake through its paces ahead of its release and they seem impressed with what Square Enix has achieved on the Nintendo Switch 2. The team says that the game is somewhere between the PlayStation 4 and the PlayStation 5 version, sometimes closer to the PlayStation 4 version and sometimes closer to the PlayStation 5. Final Fantasy VII Remake on the Nintendo Switch 2 is roughly 1080p docked and 720p in handheld and is basically locked 30fps in both modes. The loading times are faster than PlayStation 4, but not in the same ballpark as the PlayStation 5.
Rumours swirled recently that Bethesda is working on remasters/remakes for Fallout 3 and Fallout New Vegas and that the company was planning to shadow drop them in a similar style…
Rumours swirled recently that Bethesda is working on remasters/remakes for Fallout 3 and Fallout New Vegas and that the company was planning to shadow drop them in a similar style to The Elder Scrolls Oblivion. The files for both games were recently updated on Steam, leading players to assume that they were close. However, Windows Central says that this isn't the case and that they aren't sure when to expect them, though it won't be anytime soon.
"Indeed, I'm told Fallout 3 and New Vegas remakes aren't exactly "imminent," and you shouldn't expect them in the near term. I'm still trying to lock down more detailed timings on when we should see them appear, but the impression I'm getting is that we'll see Fallout 3 remastered before New Vegas."
"In the short-term, though, Fallout fans will have to make do with the Fallout 4 Anniversary Edition, big ticket overhaul mods like Fallout London, ongoing updates to Fallout 76, and a bit later, remasters for Fallout 3 and New Vegas. Which to be fair, is quite a lot really."
