It has a free demo, wouldn't it be better to find out yourself, don't you think?

regarding Furi I played through quite a bit of that on the PS4 but have to say after picking it up in the last week on the Switch (it's just 11.99 right now) the port seems solid enough, I've just done one encounter, playing it on the big screen and the most glaring thing to me was the lack of shadows or definite reduction of shadows in scenes compared to what I recall on the ps4 (it's been a while since playing it but it does look strange without them on the Switch) that said the first fight in the game seemed flawless to me, but I know that some of the later battles would have a lot more action in them and I could see the switch faltering a little bit given it already seems to be at the edge of its abilities in the very first fight. You know what I'll play the next few fights now in handheld mode and let you know in a while how they go! But for 11.99 that game is a steal imo, if you have patience with tough fights!  Some battles are like... 20 mins long and if you fail x 3 you gotta start at the very beginning.

Edit - Played bosses 2 and 3 in handheld mode with headphones on, was pretty much as good as the docked version , not perfect but at no point did the performance hamper the gameplay for me, would say at the very least you are talking about 40-45fps and generally waivering around the 50-55 the rest of the time, never near or below 30 in my experience. really if you haven't played Furi this is a game worth playing, but again the main issues isn't going to be performance, it's similar to cuphead in a way, that you really don't get much game outside of the boss fights, but those boss fights are incredible. (also, play it with headphones or sound on)

Also time for an update!
- Goetia
- Picross S2
- Saturday Morning RPG
- Galak-Z: Variant S
- Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection
- Crypt of the NecroDancer
- Pic-a-Pix Deluxe
- North

Edit - Finally done with this.... what an exercise in patience!

- Crypt of the NecroDancer

Jesus fuck, how many hours do you game each day?

Also, how do you like that one?

The framerate of Dead Cells is instable when good weapons are used. There are significant drops when turrets are used and they are so powerful that you'll choose them over other weapons almost always. Additionally, there are frameskips where 0.5-1 seconds aren't rendered at all and they don't only happen when entering a shop, but also during enemy encounters. That's irritating.

The performance of Dead Cells on Switch isn't on a level where the game can be recommended, but...

...the game itself can't be recommended to begin with. Two huge errors in game design:

1. The difficulty spike for the final boss is unbelievable. The previous boss is a piece of cake that can barely attack during the 10-20 seconds the fight lasts, but the final boss has about 20 times more health and kills you in a couple of hits. Since this is a game where you have to stand still to heal, it hardly matters how many healing potions you have; you probably won't be able to use them without getting another hit that makes the heal moot.

2. The premise is to replay the game again and again, with permanent upgrades making later runs easier. However, the only real upgrade are the number of healing potions you carry with you. Unlocking weapons is much closer to a downgrade because the weapons you pick up are randomized, so the more weapons you unlock, the lower the chance that you get a good one. There are no permanent stat upgrades to HP, attack, defense and speed. There is no equipment that carries over, so everytime you find something good, you will have nothing of it after you died.

Combine those two fundamental things which are tremendously detrimental to how fun Dead Cells is and it's very easy to speak the verdict that the game is shit. Dead Cells shouldn't be bought on any platform. It's no fun to replay an hour long game that you'll likely not beat and future runs don't raise your chances to pull it off, because your character starts with the same garbage he always starts with (except number of healing potions).

A typical case of reviewers handing out scores without beating the game, because the average reviewer can hardly be called good at video games. Sure, if Dead Cells worked as advertised, then it could be a good game. But it doesn't, so it's a waste of time and money.