
It’s in desperate need of a 30fps cap, and adjustments to ensure it stays at this more consistently. The problem is an uncapped framerate, which seems to hover anywhere between 40fps and 20fps, which makes for uncomfortable viewing.
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Never to the point of game-breaking, but it’s such a constant distraction that I never quite managed to lose myself in its world. Visually, Ni No Kuni II does a fantastic job of bringing that incredible art style to the Switch entirely intact, but it’s not without considerable sacrifice. To give you an early idea, it really is a mixed bag. Suffice to say, this review will focus less on Ni No Kuni II as a game, and more on the experience of playing it on Switch. The sequel to the excellent original, which saw RPG veteran Level 5 partner with the critically-acclaimed Japanese animators at Studio Ghibli, has been available on PS4 and PC since its initial launch in 2018. Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch combines beautiful animated visuals, masterful storytelling, and a sweeping score to create an epic role-playing adventure like no other.Chances are, you know if you’re interested in playing Ni No Kuni II: Revenant Kingdom on Switch already. This charming tale unfolds through the use of animation storyboarded and created by the legendary Studio Ghibli and music composed by the renowned Joe Hisaishi. With a copy of the Wizard’s Companion in his hand and his trusty friend Drippy by his side, he will travel across this rich fantasy world to tame familiars, take on enemies, and overcome the countless challenges that stand between him and his mother’s salvation.

Join Oliver as he embarks on an adventure through a world inhabited by new friends and ferocious foes alike in the hopes of bringing back his mother after a tragic incident. LEVEL-5’s classic tale returns better than ever. Journey back to the other world in Ni no Kuni: Wrath of the White Witch.
