We can't help but feel the Switch's extra real estate could be better utilised with a smarter interface. The developers would probably have to redo large sections of the UI to fix this, so it’s an issue that’s here to stay. It’s barely readable thanks to the colour scheme and the small font sizes, even in rooms with good lighting. This is particularly noticeable when you hit the ‘-‘ button on the Switch, which shows you a list of controls. Just as we noticed with the iPad version, the fonts still are a bit too small on the Switch. There's one small hitch when playing in handheld mode. The performance of the game is also pretty flawless on the Switch. This might seem like a small thing but it’s not.Įvery time you booted up the game on the iPad, there were annoying black bars to distract you and it just looks so much better when the game uses every bit of space on the display, making for a more immersive experience on the Switch. There’s no such issue on the Switch, which has a 16:9 display. Since the iPad uses a 4:3 aspect ratio, Darkest Dungeon - originally a PC game - showed black bars at the top and bottom of the screen. The first, and biggest, difference between the two versions is the aspect ratio. Now that we have played the Nintendo Switch version of the game, we are convinced that it’s even better than the iPad version. Even at the lowest Radiant difficulty, Darkest Dungeon is quite unforgiving, and we definitely got hooked to the game when it released on the iPad. If your characters die in the game, they don’t return except under certain special circumstances that are randomly triggered. It’s a dungeon crawler RPG that has amazing voice-acting, a good story, and permanent death.
Darkest Dungeon is a pretty impressive game, as we mentioned when we first played the game on an iPad.
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