GhaudePhaede010 said:
Nautilus said:
But the Switch process in both docked and handheld mode......
For crying out loud, there are performance differences in both modes.One example would be the video output, as handheld mode outputs 720p max and home console mode can go up to 1080p.
Not to mention that notebooks also has that carachteristic about having more juice when plugged to the wall when running on its battery alone.
You only proved it further to be a Hybrid console.
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This argument is fallacious as all the processing comes from the handheld unit. A hybrid has processing coming from both units. You can say there are advantages to using it in television mode but there are advantages to using my laptop on a television or from an outlet in lieu of the battery power as well. That does not make my laptop a hybrid, however.
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You are simply twisting the definition to fit your own view.Then what would be a "home console"?Does it need to be constantly in need of a power supply?Because thats what the Switch is, if you put it on the dock.I could go on actually, but today I already had too many arguments that went nowhere, so Ill just say this:
The Switch has both functionalities that mirrors both home and handheld consoles.Handheld with its portability and screen on the main unit and home console because it can connect directly to a TV, have a constrant stream of power and is as functional as a home console as a PS4 in terms of functionality(Its really obvious to me, so I cant really give a good example), and even has the boost in that mode.
In the end, definitions of a home and handheld console are really vague.Thats why we have those silly discussion about what is it, and some even going to say sillier things like its a tablet just because of the form factor.But I think, or like to think anyway, that given all the functionalities that the Switch does and offers, that it is clearly a hybrid unit.
But think what you might.Im really tired today, and not in a mood to go back and forth with this.