“As is the case with any business or industry, when its products become available for free, the revenue stream supporting that industry is threatened. “The introduction of emulators created to play illegally copied Nintendo software represents the greatest threat to date to the intellectual property rights of video game developers,” the company explained. Publisher Nintendo is not OK with emulation, and it has a standing comment on the matter on its corporate website. Here’s a direct comparison of some of the improvements: The result is a cleaner-looking version of one of the best games of 2017 so far. In the clip above, YouTube channel YamGaming has the game running at 2160P after tweaking CEMU’s settings. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is out now for Switch and Wii U.Of course, getting the game in a fully functional state on PC means that it supports resolutions up to 4K, and some people are already showing gameplay videos of how the game looks at that UHD visual standard. It may be one of the most anticipated games of 2017 and one of the best reviewed games, but if it runs just fine on a current platform then that eases some of the pressure to upgrade. This should as a relief, as some might be concerned about investing $300 in a console just to play Zelda. That being said, it doesn’t appear as though Wii U players will be getting a bad experience, or even a significantly compromised experience, while playing The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. Digital Foundry notes that neither version has particularly great antialiasing, but concedes that the Switch version will offer the greater detail and draw distance to Breath of the Wild players. Overall, the image on the Switch version is crisper and clearer thanks to a 56% increase in pixel density.
In handheld mode, however, they both run at a resolution of 720p. At least that’s true when the Switch is connected to a television, where the console delivers Zelda at 900p compared to the Wii U’s 720p. Of course, the real comparison test for the Wii U and Switch versions of Zelda: Breath of the Wild comes down to the visuals, and as expected Switch is the leader. Basically, it sounds as though Nintendo optimized the Switch version and the Wii U version separately, highlighting certain areas on one platform while highlighters different areas on the other. It’s an interesting conundrum, and the explanation is likely more complicated than any gamer would care to get into.
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