The Switch version has a few areas with slowdown but nothing major. Given the framerate target on PS4 Pro, PS4, and Switch are all 30fps, it makes more sense to get these games on Switch since you can play them in portable mode as well and the Atelier games play best on a portable given their gameplay style. They definitely aren’t just the Vita versions running at a higher resolution because many of the assets have been improved just like the PS4 release. On the Switch, the three games run decently and look very nice. While Atelier Lydie had a massive difference visually and in performance on PS4 and Switch, these three games are basically nearly the same on both with a few issues on both platforms. These DX versions are based on the Vita “Plus” releases.

These are Atelier Rorona: The Alchemists of Arland DX, Atelier Totori: The Adventurer of Arland DX, and Atelier Meruru: The Apprentice of Arland DX. The Atelier Arland Series Deluxe Pack includes all three games from the Atelier Arland trilogy. Simultaneously released on PS4, Switch, and PC and scored 8/10 on PS4 While I don’t think Vesperia is as fantastic as Berseria, it is a damn fine Tales of game and one you need to play somewhere for sure. I’m glad to finally be able to check this great Tales of release out and for the option to play it on a portable but this needs some work before it is an essential on the Switch. The Xbox One X version I played alongside the Switch release is so much better on TV visually and performance wise. If you want to play this docked, get it on another platform. It isn’t a fantastic experience but hopefully post launch patches improve the visuals and the framerate. If you want to play Vesperia on a portable, this is your only option. There sadly is no use for the touchscreen. When it comes to using Switch specific features, Vesperia supports video capture, has decent HD Rumble, and also has Save Data Cloud Backup. It is pretty jarring when some areas in a town are 60fps while others like the outer area is 30fps with switching between them. The art style can carry the game but don’t expect a crisp image at all times or rock solid performance sadly. On the portable side, the image quality is quite soft in many areas. It isn’t a steady 30fps across the board for sure. Some locations in general suffer from bad framepacing and end up feeling bad in general. The locations where the target is 30fps however have issues. Battles target 60fps and drop here and there but it isn’t ever really bad. There are many areas outside battle where the game targets 60fps on Switch. While originally thought to run at 1080p 30fps outside battles and 1080p 60fps in battles docked (with 720p and the same framerates in portable), the end result is quite different as of version 1.01. Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition arrives a decade after the original debuted on Xbox 360 bringing all the PS3 content like much more voice acting, new party members, and a lot more. The Xbox 360 exclusive (in the West) Tales of release that has a big following got announced to see a port across all consoles at E3 this year in the form of Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition and it happened to also arrive for the Switch. I had a copy ready for whenever Bandai Namco Entertainment would flip the Switch but things played out a bit differently. Having played a few recent games in the Tales of franchise and adoring Tales of Berseria, I was pretty excited to eventually play Tales of Vesperia when it would hit Xbox Backward Compatibility. Simultaneously released on Xbox One, PS4, Switch, and PC and scored 7/10 on PS4 This Re:Port Review features the Switch port of the highly anticipated Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition, a trio of Atelier games in a single lovely package, yet another Dynasty Warriors 8 port (this one is actually super), and an interesting simulation game I’ve been playing on and off over the last few months.

Over the last few weeks, I’ve been playing a ton on Switch and I’m super pleased to see 2 more of my most wanted ports get announced over the last few days. The first Switch Re:Port Review of the year has some heavy hitters.

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