Summary
- The Street Fighter 6 port for Switch 2 displays graphics that are between the PS4 and PS5 versions, highlighting its impressive capability as a handheld console.
- It appears that the Switch 2 is engineered to meet modern gaming expectations, comparable to contemporary handheld devices.
- Notably, Street Fighter 6 will debut alongside the Switch 2 on June 5.
Mere days after Street Fighter 6 was revealed for Nintendo’s upcoming console, detailed graphics comparisons have emerged between the Switch 2, PS4, and PS5 versions. The newly released video indicates promising capabilities for the Switch 2, indicating that it can yield impressive visuals for a handheld system.
Following the Switch 2-oriented Nintendo Direct on April 2, Nintendo hosted two Treehouse events within days, primarily dedicated to displaying the launch titles for the new console, including its own version of Capcom’s Street Fighter 6.
In a detailed analysis by YouTuber ElAnalistaDeBits, multiple clips showcased the differences in graphics across consoles, suggesting that the Switch 2 version of Street Fighter 6 sits between its PS4 and PS5 counterparts in graphical fidelity.
The distinction is particularly clear in lighting, with the PS5 offering enhanced detailing in textures. However, these differences are only noticeable under close inspection. Overall, Street Fighter 6 is shaping up to be a fascinating demonstration of Switch 2’s graphical capabilities, promising a smooth 60fps gameplay experience on the new console.
Street Fighter 6 Switch 2 Port Features
The Switch 2 edition of Street Fighter 6 will introduce unique features, such as Calorie Contest, where players compete to burn calories, and Gyro Battle, utilizing the console’s gyro controls for executing combos.
As confirmed by Nintendo, Street Fighter 6 is among 20 launch titles for the Switch 2, which will also see the release of Cyberpunk 2077: Ultimate Edition, Hitman: World of Assassination, Mario Kart World, Deltarune, and others, with an expected price tag of $449.99, potentially rising due to recent tariffs on Japanese goods.
