Review on Game console Nintendo Switch Lite 32 GB, blue by Adam Pietras ᠌

They actually are numerous: - Honestly poor console. Even without anti-aliasing, games running at 30 frames per second barely pull. Many PC ports have been severely shortened; some titles even run at resolutions lower than HD. The system is rather slow in this regard, with lags while scrolling through the list of games in its own shop. long and frequent loading times in games. - In a 3D game with high brightness, the battery lasts for approximately 3 hours. If you carry it, you must use a power bank or an outlet to charge it. - Exorbitantly priced video games (a good game typically costs at least $4,000). Prices are around 2-3 times (without reductions) higher here than on a PC. Given the price, the console already costs the same as three to four full-featured games. - About 29GB of built-in memory is available. This is for a few excellent games or roughly five mediocre ones. Here, games are similarly 100 MB, although they typically range between 2 and 16 GB. As a result, you must get an SD card right away, starting at 64GB (750r currently, with discounts). - Poor DAC. There is background noise, and the sound quality in the headphones is fairly average. I can suggest using a USB audio card using an OTG adapter for music games, but this is already a perversion. But that sounds good. Closed system. This means, for instance, that you can't just take a screenshot and dump it on a computer; instead, you must either remove the USB flash drive or send the screenshots directly from the console to Twitter or Facebook. No browser, yet YouTube is available. - Strange game loading. The download moves along normally when the console is turned on, but once standby mode is activated and the device is put away (even while charging), the pace drops to 100 MB/s and the download takes 15 hours.