If you're playing in handheld mode with the gyroscopic controls on (godspeed), it's easy to see how the swirl of colors and touchy camera could make you feel ill.
I was frequently squinting at the screen, wondering if an enemy Bastion was aiming at me or if it was a Torbjorn setting up a turret.
On certain maps that don't even have long sight lines, characters in the background are nearly impossible to make out and the gamertags over their heads are illegible. Even when played on PC or console, the game can get optically confusing, with explosions setting off everywhere and characters flying in and out of your field of vision. The world in which it takes place is vibrant and full of visual noise, with colorful characters and explosive ultimate abilities. Which begs the question: why bother? The visual consequences However, it's pretty clear that you're better off ignoring the entire gyroscopic mess and playing Overwatch on Nintendo Switch while docked, using a Pro Controller. I enjoyed playing them the most as it was minimally frustrating. In handheld mode with Joy-Cons, I found that tanks like Orisa and D.Va felt the best, and seemed like they were suffering from the least amount of quality loss. It's dizzying and completely ruins the way certain characters play - McCree's sharpshooting abilities and dodge roll are rendered virtually useless, not to mention playing with the Joy-Cons has the tendency to cause button lag. Until I discovered I could map a button to center the gyroscopic camera, I was spinning wildly about in spawn rooms and during intense firefights. Gyroscopic controls means everything moves your reticle - every sneeze, every involuntary wrist movement, every bastard cat determined to jump on your lap and beg for second dinner. If you're familiar with gyroscopic controls in a fast-paced FPS, then maybe this inclusion won't irk you, but for others: beware.
But Yanagi also discussed Nintendo's push to include the Switch's gyroscopic controls in the Overwatch port, which drastically change the way Overwatch is played - and not for the better, imo.
0 kommentar(er)
