Skyward Sword was clearly inspired by the art of impressionists who'd paint environment in small brushstrokes that have to be viewed at a distances to truly appreciate the way they blend and meld into hue and shapes(as up close the brushstrokes would seem too thick to truly notice the details, ironically).

If you look at recent games like not just Zelda titles but even stuff like Mario Odyssey, you can see that Nintendo was often drawing from specific artistic inspirations and styles and balanced a lot of the visuals, palettes and lighting to try an convey such effects.Įffects that can be easily lost in 'upscales' like this which focus only on technology and not how they can be used to enhance the original intent instead of overwhelming it. Tue 10th Aug Honestly you might be onto something with the personality aspect.

Does any of this sound like a selling point of consumer tech? Not to me. Is this why people keep blindly (no pun intended) chasing bigger and bigger numbers of K's? Because the thing is like an illusory drug and the effect of smaller 'doses' rapidly degrades with each use? You can't go back to lower dosage (give a modern gamer the resolutions we grew up with, and you'll hear howls and wails that 'the goggles do nothing!'), only up and higher up. And here we have visual polish your brain will get used to and completely forget in a matter of minutes. It doesn't make the game look 'awesome' because the artstyle, designs and other artistic/programming work that went into the production already did that before, in the original resolution. That's still the whole problem of all this graphical fluff - it's just NICE.

Rucksack? How about fitting that 'kind of power' into one's wallet to begin with? 2 Tb SSD alone can cost like a whole Switch.

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