10 Nintendo Switch Ports That Aren't Worth Your Money
6. Wolfenstein: Youngblood
Bethesda have had mixed success on their Switch ventures, with solid ports of Doom and Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus proving some visual compromises can still be made without hurting overall performance or entertainment value. Sadly the same can't be said for Wolfenstein: Youngblood.
A co-operative shooter should be a smooth experience, ease of communication between players the key, but the Switch isn't exactly the best platform to suit such a design. The console struggles to keep up with some of the manic action sequences - given the high visual requirements that's not unexpected - but it's the need to play online on a system that really isn't built with online as a priority that really holds it back.
Safe to say, it's better to play a first person shooter on a system that can both handle the frame rate and control response times, plus have an online that isn't limited by a lack of players or the need for an app on your phone just to talk to your co-op partner. Not having native online chat support is a killer and hopefully that's something Nintendo can figure out properly in the future, but for now steer well clear.