Sure there's a trade off but that's not a point of argument here, the guy is just plainly going rogue fanboy denying the reality of where each version respectively stands from a technological and functional standpoint.

It looks worse because of the system it's operating on, that doesn't negate it as worse, it's simply an explanation as to why it is.

It's because people around here lack objectivity, when it suits their interests it's great and they'll gloat, when it's demeaning or negative they 'don't care' because they take this personally or as if it's an attack.

They flip flop at the slightest bit of praise and also negativity.

You're making excuses and broad rationalizations to justify your Switch obsession.

The game operates at 1200x675 in docked mode and 844x475 in handheld mode, and it's stripped of multiple graphical features, this isn't a point of contention and anyone would notice. Also, the resolution doesn't "look just fine", it being a comparison of the PS4 and Switch doesn't matter, one looks substantially better than the other.

As others have highlighted ad nauseam, multiplatform games make up the 98th percentile in terms of game releases. Exclusive games as great as they may be from time to time are neither system movers anymore nor are they of great overall importance to a library. They may accentuate a library now and help add some notability to it, but the key to success is multiplatform game performance.

Multiplatform games are what sell consoles now, they are the most sold games, they are the 98th percentile, whatever system is operating them best relative to cost/value should by all accounts be the most impactful system in the market.

I think the game looks really neat and reminds me a bit of World War Z in terms of the way the zombies behave, they need to actually show the real game though, all this scripted demonstration stuff needs to go.

It may run just as good but you're being dishonest, it's pretty graphically handicapped and the resolution is extremely low.

There's actually a lot of buzz, hype and fear, however since E3 there's just been so little information and the system is still 6-7 months out, sparse information equals sparse points of discussion.

Yes, but to not bundle it with a controller would be asinine.

I'm just not seeing the appeal for this in any long standing capacity, it's a novelty and like all novelties it will wear thin. It's there, it's something, but I don't see it actually playing a role in normal functioning adult life.

I can see kids doing this in a car, at school or with friends if they're out playing in the woods or something, but beyond that once the spectacle of it wears off it will just be another thing it does that people don't really take advantage of or care about.

I agree, it's ridiculous, but don't forget that Nintendo decided to sell the New 3DS without a charger...