There are some exceptions though: cutbacks to dynamic shadows and a lack of screen-space ambient occlusion. Beyond that, the nips and tucks are many and varied, but crucially, not especially noticeable.
Dynamic resolution is used, with a 918p to 1080p range, dropping to 684p to 720p handheld. As you'll read in the interview, development targets native resolution and 30fps in Switch's mobile mode, before scaling up to the docked experience. Below, you'll see our analysis work on this exceptional port, but the bulk of this piece isn't about the 'what', it's about the 'how', with the developer itself sharing its methodology and insights into the conversion process.Īt first glance, Zombie Army 4 on Switch is a ringer for the PS4 version and seemingly matching the resolution and frame-rate goes a long way - just as it did for the firm's excellent Sniper Elite 4 conversion. Zombie Army 4 is its latest Switch conversion, running at the same 30fps as the PS4 game at a target 1080p resolution and retaining the title's signature 80-100 strong horde of on-screen zombies. However, variable performance and low resolution are also hallmarks of these otherwise astonishing technical achievements and it's here where we need to highlight the work of Rebellion North in delivering some exceptional conversions. Switch's 'impossible ports' are the new 'arcade perfect' - games devised for much more powerful hardware somehow, miraculously, receiving remarkably impressive conversions onto relatively meagre hardware.
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