THE PLUCKY SQUIRE SWITCH INSTALL
THE PLUCKY SQUIRE SWITCH PS4

THE PLUCKY SQUIRE SWITCH PS4

ULTROS looks stunning, and it's also coming to Windows PC, PS5, and PS4 at launch in 2024. Gameplay-wise, I wasn't terribly excited by what ULTROS displayed in its announcement trailer, but I can't get enough of its art design, which employs a wide range of vivid, saturated colors. The trailer immediately attracted my attention with its incredible art style and the inclusion of a cute cat, but it's only coming to Windows PC, PS5, and PS4 at launch. This is the latest game from the developer of Night in the Woods, another award-winning indie game that I haven't played yet (but is 100% already on my Xbox Wishlist). Here are six honorable mentions - four more indie games that aren't coming to Xbox, and two multiplatform AAA games that I'm simply not ready to play, yet. The above games may have carried the PlayStation Showcase for me, but that doesn't mean they were the only games I found interesting. (Also, Switch gamers are used to their versions of games being distant cousins, whereas reviews and word-of-mouth would knock the game if it looked barebones on other consoles.) They can hire an external studio who specifically does Switch ports, have them do that, meanwhile they concentrate on the max version of the game, and hopefully all the versions they do ship turn out well enough.īasically, this game is coming to Switch because it's the kind of game that should come to Switch, so they're just going to make sure that happen, one way or another.Revenant Hill almost made the above list four games long, but I need to play Night in the Woods (and I want to play this on Xbox). But for the Switch market base, a game like could still sell very well, and so that version would be worth the effort. Porting that down to fallback traditional methods would be a pain in the butt, and wouldn't be worth it by the time this comes out for old PS or XB. So it would have to be redone without that lighting system in the port.

However, the 3D side of the world is rendered pretty well (it's a very natural global illumination use,) and it is maybe possible that it is using something like Lumen that doesn't work on PS4/One.

It makes sense to focus on the platforms where the gamers are. So you're starting to see some games now that are next-gen-exclusive (nee 'current-gen') and some are 'true next-gen' but some will stick out as seeming to not be doing anything next-gen in power, and that's one of the reasons why.

THE PLUCKY SQUIRE SWITCH INSTALL

(It used to be that old game machines would be handed down from older kids to younger kids, but now young kids just game on their phones and don't need an old PS4 or Xbox One.) The value of the install base of a console seems an incredible draw because it's a big number, but many of those console owners have already bought their last games for that system. There's just a diminishing interest in games for the audience of past-gen consoles after a certain point, and 2023 is late for a game of especially this indie type to be played by gamers who haven't upgraded. It's not about power at this point, probably.

The plucky squire switch