All of this was Switch undocked, so it wouldn't be that I don't think since it's a TV setting? So it's probably something to do with the different capture methods, and that epic might of over-saturated the mobile versions a tad.

Which I think is a bit of what's mostly the case here. You can see the Switch battle bus has a much richer shade of blue compared to the mobile's more paler/brighter blue.

But I still think in other areas Switch's capture was a tad washed out compared to what you actually see on the Switch's display and when docked on the TV.

Digital Foundry has made a comparison.


TLDR: PC > Xbox One X > Playstation 4 Pro > Playstation 4 > Xbox One S > Xbox One > Switch Docked? > Android Epic > iOS > Switch Undocked.

Android:
Epic: 1420x720
Medium: 1387x675
Low: 925x450.

iOS iPhone X: 1461x675

Switch Undocked:
Max: 1280x720.
Min: 640x360.

Most people are. They have been wrong MANY times and never bothered to make corrections.

Indeed. I think we can firmly stand-by digital foundry until BlackBeauty has the empirical evidence that directly contradicts Digital Foundry's claims.

And debate was had at those points in time, with evidence.

Yep and since its a device that acts as its seperate thing that falls in the middle of those two categories, it either needs to be compared to both or to neither.

Sorry, but to consider the general layman more qualified to discuss technical aspects of games than DF is silly.

Dude, watch the video. Digitalfoundry doesn't give a ranking. But they clearly show Switch has the best graphics, than IOS and last Android. Pemalite just ranked in resolution order, no clue to why.

Switch> IOS> Android that is the correct order, you don't need to believe me. Check the picture below, which ballon is the most rounded one (Switch).

The evidence is in their video. We don’t need anymore evidence. 

They flopped with their “analysis” once again. 

Still remember their claims about BOTW and Odyssey not having any AA in docked mode when their videos showed the opposite. Even the comments pointed it out. It was embarrassing actually. They also didn’t have balls to upload a correct analysis.

Only basically in res undocked. Switch undocked still has console object assets, better effects, textures, geometry, LOD, TAA?, steadiest framerate, and controllers +res is still pretty on par at (1280x720 dynamic). I still agree with Digital Foundary's conclusion that Switch is the portable version that they would go for.

There were a good amount of things looked over in the video though that others have concluded, all that I've listed.

However the iOS version doesn't actually have better "draw distance" than Switch. It has better foliage draw distance. You can see that in DF's video:

<SNIP>

The mountain in the distance, which is more rounded and has a higher polycount on Switch than on the other versions. (it's not supposed to have a pointy peak)

I watched the video, digitalfoundry doesn't say anywhere that switch got beaten by android or IOS, opposite, Switch clearly has the best graphics but slightly worse resolution. Switch screen only support 720p.

So Switch> IOS> Android, that is the correct order, watch the video. You can't just rank in resolution order.

The fortnite mobile version proves that mobile performance for gaming is greatly exaggerated.

Galaxy s9 officially has 350 gigaflops (exynos version), the snapdragon 845 has 737 gigaflops but this in fp16 so we need to halve it, then we get 368 gigaflops. We don't know the gigaflops number for the iphone 8/X as Apple won't reveal it. 

According to anandtech, most phones GPU loses between 50-20% performance when pushed to the max (in the manhattan 3.1 offscreen test). But this is only when pushing the gpu to the max, what happens when a game pushes the CPU and GPU to the max at the same time? We get performance worse than Switch console in undocked mode.

Switch has 150 gigaflops when undocked.

So 13 years later Nintendo switch(undocked) and top smartphones still can't beat Xbox 360, that console have 240 gigaflops :)

https://www.anandtech.com/show/13039/the-lg-g7-review/3