When Resident Evil Revelations 2 first clawed its way onto the Nintendo Switch in 2017, it arrived with a mixed reputation. Ported from the 2015 original, the game promised a full-fledged survival horror experience on the go. However, early adopters complained about muddy visuals, awkward control latency, and the dreaded "digital-only" release for the second episode.
Let’s cut through the fog. This article covers the actual state of the game, the contents of its NSP (Nintendo Submission Package), and what you need to know regarding performance versus file size. For the uninitiated, an NSP (Nintendo Submission Package) is the digital file format used by the Nintendo Switch for downloadable games from the eShop. Unlike the XCI format (a physical cartridge dump), an NSP is the raw, digital storefront version. Resident Evil Revelations 2 Switch NSP ACTUAL...
The actual truth about Resident Evil Revelations 2 on the Nintendo Switch is that it is a "train game." It is not the definitive edition. The muddy textures and input lag are objectively worse than the PS4/PC versions. When Resident Evil Revelations 2 first clawed its
Have you played Revelations 2 on Switch? Did your NSP include the "HUNK" Raid Mode character? Let us know in the comments below. Let’s cut through the fog
Fast forward to today, and the search term tells a different story. Users aren’t just looking for a review; they are searching for the actual file data, the uncut performance metrics, and the truth about whether the Switch version is worth the storage space.
By: Survival Horror Desk
However, the actual value lies in the . Being able to play "Claire’s campaign" for 20 minutes in bed, then dock the Switch and grind Raid Mode on a TV, is a unique feature that no other console offers.