How do the visuals on the Nintendo Switch compare to those of the Xbox 360 & PS3?

[Shiken]

NATO said:

Shiken said:
The Switch is a noticeable leap from the PS360, period. I really grt tired of this debate because it is just ridiculous to think otherwise.

Skyrim on PS3 ran like garbage, lowest res version, long load times.

Skyrim on Switch has the MOST STABLE version framerate wise out of ANY console version according to DF, rocks 1080p res, and is based on the PS4 special edition.

Seriously, we know it is below PS4, but it is far more capable than PS360.

Yeah but see you're comparing a release done on ps3 when the game was first launched, versus a version of the engine that's undergone countless releases and optimizations since, so like I said, it depends how you look at it and which games, it's not simply a case of "x version versus y"

Hell look at the difference between day 1 and the 2.01 patch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k59oIfotq1w

And that 2.01 patch video is for a build that is now 7 years old.

And then, we have the difference between xbox 360 and ps3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuOBSSabBU0

The xbox 360 had a very stable framerate and much cleaner, less blurry graphics.

And as for that 1080p claim?

DF themselves saying 900p : https://youtu.be/qqR58L9oEOc?t=159

"Among the most obvious changes between the Nintendo Switch version and the PlayStation 4 edition of Skyrim is the game's running resolution: in docked mode, Skyrim seems to be running at a steady 900p resolution. Undocked, however, Skyrim dynamically scales the resolution, doing its best to keep the game running around 720p but occasionally dipping down to around 896x720."

Ok so I was off on res, however my point still stands.

 

You can bring up optimizations of the engine all you want, fact is that the PS360 cannot handle the special edition modifications of the game, but the Switch can and at a MUCH more stable framerate.

 

Yes it is below the PS4 special edition, but a large leap above the PS360.  Much more than "optimization" contributed to that fact.