All articles tagged with #30fps
Capcom says Dragon's Dogma 2: Dark Arisen runs on Switch 2 at a minimum of 30fps, with many scenes higher, and a late-August update aims to push Performance Mode to 60fps. The RE Engine and cross-platform optimizations are helping improve the port, which is reportedly exceeding expectations on Switch 2.
Digital Foundry predicts GTA VI may not reach 60 FPS on current-gen consoles, with the PS5 Pro potentially around 40 FPS due to CPU bottlenecks and the base PS5/Xbox Series X likely staying near 30 FPS in demanding scenes. The PC version could fare better thanks to upscaling, while true 60 FPS may await next-gen hardware (PS6/Xbox Helix) expected around 2027–2028. Rockstar also noted the second trailer was captured on PS5 base hardware, and past GTA titles launched at 30 FPS on consoles.
Digital Foundry’s verdict on Indiana Jones and the Great Circle for Switch 2 is highly positive: the port leverages features like strand-based hair, screen-space reflections, and RTGI, with DLSS helping achieve a docked 1080p image. Most of the game sticks to a steady 30fps, though occasional drops occur in busy scenes and distant characters render at 15fps to optimize performance. Texture quality is slightly reduced to fit the 64GB cartridge, but the experience remains strong for a physical Switch 2 launch title.
Machine Games confirms Indiana Jones and Great Circle Switch 2 targets 1080p when docked and 720p in handheld, running at 30fps, with DLSS to hit those resolutions; one area will have reduced NPCs.
MachineGames confirms Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is coming to Switch 2 on May 12 as a complete, one-to-one port running at 30fps. No content is cut or simplified; optimization keeps quality on par with Xbox Series S, with only background NPCs reduced. The release is in-house, features gyro/mouse support, and uses Troy Baker for Indy alongside Tony Todd’s notable contribution. The team stresses it’s a cartridge release, preserves the tone of the early Indy films, and hints at future Indy possibilities without committing to Harrison Ford.
Final Fantasy XIV Online is coming to Switch 2 this August, with director Naoki Yoshida confirming it can run at a stable 30fps on the new hardware. While performance should be solid overall thanks to heavy optimisation, some densely populated areas like towns may experience frame rate dips. Square Enix is offering a one-month free early-access period to test the port before the subscription-based service kicks in.
Final Fantasy XIV is headed to Nintendo Switch 2, announced at the Anaheim Fan Festival. Director Yoshida says optimization work aims for a stable 30fps, though towns with lots of players may see frame-rate dips. The port, set for August, will require a separate subscription from Nintendo Switch Online, and the Switch 2’s versatility should let players choose their preferred play style.
Eurogamer's review finds Kena: Bridge of Spirits' Switch 2 port is technically fine but unchanged from other versions: runs at 30fps with aggressive dynamic resolution, lacks DLSS or new features, and offers no extra graphical modes, making the port a decent but not upgrade-worthy option compared with PC handhelds or last-gen versions.
Digital Foundry’s early look at Indiana Jones and the Great Circle on Switch 2 suggests the new hardware handles current-gen ports better than its predecessor, preserving core visuals like global illumination while making selective cuts (e.g., no screen-space reflections, possible reduced shadows). The game targets 30fps with reconstruction and motion blur to sustain image quality, and while not a direct PS5/Series X replica, it retains the core experience, positioning Switch 2 as a capable platform for ambitious cross-gen ports.
Tales of Arise is coming to Switch 2 with the Beyond the Dawn Edition, delivering 1080p resolution in both docked and handheld modes, cutscenes at 60fps, and gameplay aiming for 30fps; the title also features a ~54GB install size and will be released as a Game-Key Card physical edition, with local availability details to be announced.
Dynasty Warriors: Origins on Nintendo Switch 2 is a strong, narrative-focused port that tightens the series with a single upgradeable protagonist, delivering enormous crowd fights, varied weapons, and solid combat in portable play. While it settles at 30fps and shows occasional cutscene stutter and a finicky graphics toggle, the overall experience remains smooth, stylish, and highly engaging for Musou fans on the go.
Tales of Berseria Remastered is coming to Nintendo Switch with a targeted 30fps, though frame rates may briefly dip in certain scenes. Docked, the game aims for 1080p, while handheld mode runs at 720p; PS5 and Xbox Series versions will still run at 60fps. Bandai Namco says the Switch version is being tested for compatibility with Switch Lite and Switch 2, and a Switch 2 upgrade could come later if developments permit. The article notes the remaster follows Tales of Xillia Remastered on Switch and teases ongoing updates about Switch 2 support.
EA Sports FC 26 on Switch 2 is locked at 30fps, which is disappointing compared to 60fps on other consoles, and has some bugs like NPCs standing still after halftime, though visual upgrades are noted. The full release is next week, and EA may address some issues.
DotEmu announced that Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound will run at 30fps on the Nintendo Switch, but the upcoming Switch 2 will benefit from increased power, allowing the game to potentially run at higher performance. Other console versions will run at 60fps, and the game releases on July 31st.
Rumors suggest that Dragon's Dogma 2 will run at 30fps on PS5 without a planned Performance mode, sparking concerns among players accustomed to 60fps options. An unnamed Japanese insider claims that a 60fps mode is not in the works for the game on PS5, leading to speculation about the game's performance on the console. Additionally, a preview from IGN Japan confirms that the game will feature just a single save slot, a potential point of contention for players.