Outside of this instance, Darkest Dungeon has not crashed for me at any other point except for this, but take it as a warning against mixing the two control options for now. However, if you try to use any joycon button to select or exit the options, the game will crash completely, and you will be booted back to the Switch's main menu. If you use the touchscreen to select a 'Sort by' option, you will be brought to the screen above. The most common example of this occurring is shown below.ĬAUTION: If you select the 'Sort by.' options using the touchscreen first, then press the Joycon buttons, this WILL crash the game back to the Switch's main menu. While testing the controls, I had found a repeatable crash that could happen if you decide to change up your controls mid-way on some options. However, it becomes worse when it actually carries some risk to your game itself. Switching between both the touchscreen and joycon controls is not ideal at the best of times, requiring a lot of back and forth. It could only be brought up by tapping it with the touchscreen, or by completely exiting the building to go back to the main town screen, and then it can be selected by the joycons. Likewise, I found no way to bring up the heirloom conversion options at the bottom of the screen using the joycon controls when inside any of the buildings. They will only appear if you tap an option using the touchscreen. In the above for example, the quick building icon list on the left cannot be brought up using the joycon shortcuts. However, there are issues with several UI options not even being available with the joycon controls. The leftmost quick-select list for different buildings is not accessible until you use the touchscreen. Which I did when trying to move my party to the destination room, but as it turns out for this one map function, I simply had to flick the right analog stick in the direction I want them to go without holding any shoulder buttons. I was just told that to access the map controls, I had to hold the ZR shoulder button. I had a bit of confusion with conflicting instructions at some points, like in the example above.
The joycon controls are a fine substitute, becoming intuitive once you get past the initial introduction. With crucial decisions like picking the right skill and the right target needing to be precise, I was not confident using the touchscreen controls at all, even if I could get past smudging my Switch screen with fingerprints. The user interface resolution of Darkest Dungeon was simply not adjusted for a smaller screen when ported both then and now. This was a common complaint that was mentioned in several reviews of the Tablet Edition as well. There is nothing wrong with the sensitivity of the touchscreen, but due to the small icons and even smaller text, I felt that the touchscreen controls were simply too imprecise to make me comfortable playing with them. 'Use ' can mean many things.The touchscreen controls inherited from the Tablet Edition are straightforward. There are no alterations to the in-game text or blurbs to make them larger or zoomed in, making even the intro textbox almost impossible to read.
#DARKEST DUNGEON 2 RELEASE DATE SWITCH 720P#
The resolution of the game is 720p when portable, using the widescreen 16:9 aspect ratio of its PC counterpart.
#DARKEST DUNGEON 2 RELEASE DATE SWITCH PORTABLE#
It seems that these are virtually unchanged from the PC version, and merely shrunk down to fit on the portable screen. One issue that jumps out at you immediately concerns the resolution and interface of Darkest Dungeon.
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