(laughs) Some people actually asked if you would get better performance and the answer is no, because it actually takes a bit more effort to replicate these old methods. Then this would run on the Nintendo 64, right?
Jonas mentioned Hat Kid had a complete redesign to mimic that of a Nintendo 64 character, the textures are down-sampled, a filter applied for extra authenticity, and it meets the 64’s requirement of 240p resolution. … There was a big demand from people to have this sort of mode, in fact some people would just turn down the settings and go ‘oh, look this is retro mode’. Where did that idea come from, and how is it implemented in-game? (18:24) However, something we’re very curious about is the Nostalgia Badge. The latest DLC for A Hat in Time, is out now on PC, and has yet to be announced for the Switch. I don’t want to make any promises… We want to make sure we can make it a good experience right off the bat on day one… Right now we’re just doing final testing on it, but it might still be a while. Right now the Switch build is looking very good. That’s when we started getting a lot of help, that’s when the Switch build really built up. That was just around launch I think, and then we got a lot of help around early this year, maybe a bit later. The Switch version has been sort of on and off for a while because we tried it and just knew there’s no way we can do this. When did development on the Switch version start? How far along is the port? (17:10) Where the resolution changes a bit to make sure the framerate stays stable.
… In terms of resolution in handheld mode, we use an implementation similar to Mario Odyssey and Breath of the Wild. So we tried as much as we can to make sure that the visual fidelity and the gameplay matches as close to the other releases as possible. We don’t want to compromise the experience that we’re bringing to the Switch. Are you targeting any particular frame rate and resolution in both docked and undocked modes? (15:34
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