![]() ![]() ![]() Do you see how this could drive you insane? You also cannot turn this off in the settings. This happens every time you're remotely close to another player and you or them hit the A button, which is your attack button. They will get a popup and will need to refuse the trade or the window won't go away. That's probably mostly Nintendo's fault though.Īnd the most annoying thing of all: If you get close to another player (even if you're both fighting off tons of monsters) and hit A (the default attack button) you will initiate a trade. There is no way to communicate whatsoever, apart from the integrated voice chat. The loading screens feel a bit long, but that could just be me. For example: The stats screen shows the wrong description for each stat, and if you try to join a player in your friends list who is not in a lobby anymore (it takes ages for the game to refresh this) the game will crash. The UI (mainly multiplayer oriented) can use a lot of work. Other players cannot see your dropped items. I do not know if this is the case on other platforms, but I think it's a missed opportunity. ![]() Towns do not act as multiplayer hubs, like in Path of Exile for example. There is no way to see the level of other players in your current game**.** Meaning you have to hold the left stick down for a while if you don't want to set the max. If you join or host a lobby, there is no quick way to set the minimum and maximum levels. There are just too many annoyances in there, and I feel a few rounds of QoL testing and 1 to 2 weeks of extra development time could have solved almost any of these. That's about all the positive things I have to say about Torchlight 2 on the Switch. For me, that's a nice concept, and the first few hours of this feel extremely similar to Diablo 3 and Path of Exile, which is a good thing in my book.Īnd last but not least: INTEGRATED VOICE CHAT! Yes! It's an action RPG heavily focused on looting and building up your character. They're a bit simple and cartoonish, but I personally like them.Ībout the core concept of the game: You probably already know this. A few framedrops, but nothing under 40 or 50 during that big hectic fight, I'd say. When me and some random person online tried out a dungeon with a relatively hectic boss, it remained smooth. It feels like it's constantly running 60fps. There are four classes to choose from, along with a gender, face type (which is locked to skin color), hair, hair color, and a name for your character. When you first boot up the game, you are shown a short intro, after which you can create your character. This is why I decided to give Torchlight 2 on the Switch a try. While I liked both of these games, I was not a big fan of the somewhat dark and gritty atmosphere. EDIT: A lot of these gripes were fixed within two days! Props to the developers.ĭisclaimer: I have played some Path of Exile and Diablo in the past. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |