Sentences with phrase «handheld mode if»

You can play it in TV mode of course, but you can splat in tabletop or handheld mode if someone decides it's time to hog the TV.

Not exact matches

It does perhaps highlight the lack of oomph that the Switch has, but the most obvious example is if you jump into local multiplayer, particularly in handheld mode.

Dragon Quest running 20 fps on handheld mode, no way switch is going to get 3rd party consideration over versions if performance is that terrible: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbRA1mCbrac&t=510s

The visuals look great no matter if you play on the handheld or in docked mode on the big screen.

If you weren't aware already, this is one of few titles that require you to play exclusively in handheld mode since you only use the touchscreen.

If you have already played it, it is hard to ignore the aspect of a portable Skyrim that offers both handheld and console mode.

And it works great in both handheld and TV mode, kinda proves the point of the Switch, if you get my... drift;)

If you do not want to purchase them, you can stare at the title screen in both handheld mode AND TV while docked.

I got used to it during the course of my demo, but if you haven't played the game before, it might be difficult to take your first run - through in handheld mode.

Although being so it is a game that supports touch screen controls, it can only be played in both Handheld and Tabletop mode, so if you were hoping for a World of Goo in TV mode experience, you won't find it here.

There's a lot of detail and there are very few, if any jagged edges, which are mostly only noticeable when you're playing in handheld modes.

If you play This is the Police in handheld mode, you can make use of the console's touch screen which greatly speeds up the process of responding to calls and selecting officers to send out, or responding to requests.

Some games I prefer playing in handheld mode, but, if I am playing something on the TV and someone else wants to use it, I'm perfectly happy to pull the tablet out of the dock and carry on gaming from the sofa.

As if squeezing a rock - solid 60 fps out of Nintendo's little device (in both docked and handheld modes) wasn't enough, VooFoo have jammed in all the previously released DLC and cross-platform (with PC and Xbox, thanks to Sony's anti-consumer approach) play, too.

So, if you want to hop from the PC to your PS4 or Xbox One, or maybe take them on the road with your Switch in handheld mode, you can.

That's fine for Handheld mode, but not so much for Tabletop, especially if you're playing a multiplayer game in a crowded room of people.

This means that in HANDHELD mode, it dies even if you are charging it.

Not sure if the handheld mode is anything to boast about seeing as how the detail is cut by half.

The real thrill is being able to rotate the screens 90 degrees — useless on a television or when playing the Switch in handheld mode, but perfect if you have a stand that will hold your Switch in a vertical orientation.

Naturally, controls are the same no matter if you're using the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller, the main unit in handheld mode, or if you're playing with the Joy - Cons on the TV.

Of course, I say this following reports that the game runs at 720p in handheld mode (and 1080p docked) at 30 fps, but if my demo was any indication, I have nothing to worry about on the technical side of things.

However if you switch to handheld mode, you remain in 720p which looks down right gorgeous on the Nintendo Switch's screen.

There are three ways you'll be able to play your Nintendo Switch; you can dock the system and enjoy playing games on your TV, or if you want a more portable experience switch the system into handheld mode and take your gaming anywhere.

Darkest Dungeon is a dark, intense, beautiful game that is a great fit on the Nintendo Switch, particularly in handheld mode (if you can deal with small text).

The resolution is noticeably lower, looking to not be far above 720p, if at all, in docked, while much lower in handheld mode.

If these Wii games run at 1080p, a resolution the Wii didn't actually support, they'll be crisp running in the Switch's Handheld mode which only requires 720p output.

If you're playing in handheld mode you can use the touchscreen to execute these.

If you're playing the console in handheld mode that's where they'll stay as well.

If we compare this to the Nintendo Switch version, it runs at 900p in Docked Mode although the Portable resolution is disappointing and runs at 540p resulting in a slightly blurry look in handheld mode.

However, if you do plan to play mostly in the handheld mode then the visuals aren't nearly as noticeable.

Increasing the brightness on the TV screen can help a little, but if played in handheld mode then it remains a game of hide and seek.

Smash Bros 3DS is exactly what you'd expect it would be if it were released in handheld form: The control scheme translates perfectly, the 3D function adds depth to level design, the roster is huge, there are game modes aplenty and setting up an online match to start dishing cans of whoop - ass is a very quick and painless process.

The game runs smoothly no matter if it's docked or in handheld mode, and colors pop out regardless of the kingdom.

The twist, though, is that if you need to leave the house you can remove it from its dock and «shift» from home console to handheld mode.

That's fine for Handheld mode, but not so much for Tabletop, especially if you're playing a multiplayer game in a crowded room of people.

Also, even if it does make its way to North America, the Joy - con only works in handheld mode and can't be attached to the Joy - con grip to play off of a television.

If your parents want to kick you off of the TV to watch the latest episode of Game of Thrones, just pop that bad boy into handheld mode and you're good to go.