That’s a pretty funny oversight, but it’s also a problem that speaks to the heart of this issue: the fact that it really feels like relatively little effort went into ensuring that these ports were properly optimized for both the Nintendo Switch and the modern age. Oh god they filled up the back /MAuVTbGi0H- PLANTMAN October 26, 2021 Well, initial impressions of the service’s features and functionality suggest that fans may have had good reason to worry about not just the price increase but what they are getting for their money. While just about everyone assumed that Nintendo would eventually launch a new “tier” for their online service that included access to additional retro titles, fans immediately wondered whether Nintendo would find a way to justify the Expansion Pack’s price ($50 a year compared to the base Switch Online service’s $20 a year subscription fee). The Expansion Pack service (which officially launched last night) has been divisive from the start. Nintendo finally launched the Expansion Pack upgrade option for Nintendo Switch Online (which includes access to a small collection of Nintendo 64 and Sega Genesis games as well as the upcoming Happy Home Paradise DLC for New Horizons), and the service’s initial struggles remind us why emulators remain an important (if controversial) part of the modern gaming industry.
0 kommentar(er)
