This downgrade doesn’t affect gameplay, as it’s still easy to see Scorpion’s spear or Sub-Zero’s ice ball.
X-ray shots seem to lack in the bone-crunching department, and overall the characters appear less detailed. Anti-aliasing is low, so characters (notably their hair) look pixelated and sometimes oddly shiny. The trade-off is a marked decrease in visuals, especially resolutions, lighting, and textures.
Even in handheld, the game happily spins along at 60 fps, only mildly hiccuping during transitions to cutscene moments like fatalities or into story mode vignettes. Since Mortal Kombat 11, like most fighting games, has moves that start and stop in fractions of a second, 60 frames per second is the benchmark to clear for not just fidelity but raw balance and feasibility. But in the move to the Nintendo Switch hardware, some concessions have been made to run on the hardware’s weaker specs. The fighting of MK11 is, as we noted in our review, some of NetherRealm’s best. While all the general combat system makes a solid transition to handheld, both newfound issues and the impeding in-game economy hold back this specific version back.
MK 11 SALES PORTABLE
Developer Shiver has ported Mortal Kombat 11 to the Nintendo Switch, managing to fit the gore-laden carnage into a portable form.
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