Review on Game console Nintendo Switch Lite 32 GB, coral by Adam Orlowski ᠌
The product suited me, I will recommend it to my friends.
The screen has a plastic coating, thus protecting it with a film or glass is essential if you don't want to deal with screen wear after a few months of use. A bumper and a cover, in my opinion, are also essential. However, official examples are hard to come by. Items like mine require a separate purchase or an order from a reputable Chinese online retailer (whose name begins with A:). Game saves can now be transferred from the console's memory to a flash drive, and vice versa, as the system nears completion. They were previously preloaded onto a USB flash drive, and once that was filled, they were transferred to the internal storage. Because this is so obviously different from the big version, I didn't include things like the lack of vibration, the inability to connect to a TV, the absence of a light sensor, the inability to remove the joycons, or the softer button presses. Don't get the Lite version if you absolutely need them. In addition, I'd like to stress that you shouldn't rely on this gaming system exclusively. It's a movable accessory, nothing more. A computer or an Xbox/PS console will always be the go-to device. Now that Project Diva is finally being released on May 15th, I spend several hours a day playing Animal Crossing, so if anyone has any questions, I should be able to answer them.
- - Easily transportable (in this regard, there are currently no suitable alternatives). Nice layout USB-C allows for quick charging and a problem-free connection to a power source. It's unlikely that any other benefits could be more apparent. Considering that "quiet" and "comfortable in the hands" are par for the course with this category of gadget. Possible additions to this section would be exclusive titles like Animal Crossing, Zelda, Mario, Splatoon, and a few others. However, this is more of a drawback for the game than a benefit for the platform.
- Actually, there's a large number of them: Poorly designed game system. Even without anti-aliasing, 30 frames per second in high definition is a struggle for most games. Some games even run at lower than HD resolutions because they are ported from PC. The system is incredibly slow when it comes to browsing the game selection in its own store. The games always have to load, and it takes a long time. - Battery life in a 3D game at maximum brightness is roughly 3 hours. Only use a power bank or charge it (if you have access to an outlet) if you plan on bringing it with you. Games cost a lot of money (4000r for a good game is the norm). Here, you'll pay two to three times as much (without discounts) as you would on a personal computer. At that price, you can get the console and three or four complete games. About 29 GB of storage space is provided internally. You can get a few great games for this price, or a lot of mediocre ones. Similarly, games here are 100 MB, but typically range in size from 2 to 16 GB. You must instantly purchase an SD card with a minimum storage capacity of 64GB (currently discounted to 750r). DAC failure. There is some average background noise in the headphones. I suppose it's already twisted to suggest plugging a USB audio card into a computer via an OTG adapter just to play music games. But the audio quality is fine. Locked down network. That is, you can't, say, just dump screenshots on a computer; you have to either remove the USB flash drive or send them from the console itself to social media. There is no browser, yet you may still watch videos on YouTube. The game loads in an odd way. Download speeds are normal when the console is powered on, but decrease to 100 MB/s and take 15 hours once standby mode is activated and the console is set down (even while charging).
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