We already know, that the upcoming M-rated Nintendo Switch demon shooter port, Doom, will run at 30 FPS. Will it be a stable 30 FPS? Well, according to a Rolling Stone article, it will be "solid" and "consistent" with "outstanding visuals."
The newest game of DOOM franchise is a technical miracle. The game runs incredibly, no matter, if you playing it on PC or a PS4 or Xbox One. It has steady frame rates and fast gameplay is partially why the re-imagining is so great.
Announced for Nintendo’s recently released hybrid console, the Nintendo Switch, one of the many questions asked was “how well would it run?” According to a Rolling Stone article, it will not run as extraordinary as on the other platforms, but will still feature a smooth experience.
DOOM will run at a “solid” and “consistent” thirty frames per second with “outstanding visuals.”
Here is the full quote that was given:
“The game and rendering technology underlying Doom is extremely scalable. In bringing Doom to Switch, we targeted outstanding visuals at a solid 30 fps, and by maintaining a consistent 30 fps, the experience remains consistently fluid and smooth. We have been thrilled with the feedback that Doom is among the very best looking and performing games on Switch.”
Furthermore, Bethesda confirmed that DOOM‘s single-player modes — campaign and arcade — will “fit on a 16GB cartridge.” The multiplayer mode will sport a separate download after you purchase the game — requiring 9GB of space.
The extremely brutal demon shooter was initially released last year on PC, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One, garnering favorable reviews. The game received many updates, one of which aptly named Update 6.66 which unlocked all the game’s DLC to its user base. The Switch version was announced during September’s Nintendo Direct.
DOOM for Nintendo Switch will release on November 10, 2017. If you are interested in the port, you can check out our preview coverage as well as some gameplay. You can also check out our review of the PC and console versions to see what we thought.
SOURCE: Rolling Stone
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