Yokai watch remastered on the Nintendo switch , the graphics have updated and online play is now possible too battle against friends and family
This section will highlight differences between Yo-kai Watch and Yo-kai Watch 1 for Nintendo Switch.
The textures have either been upscaled or redrawn and graphics now have higher poly-count and smoother anti-aliasing, to take advantage of the Switch's capabilities.
The screen is now slightly more zoomed out, allowing for a bigger view of the area to be displayed on-screen, especially in docked mode.
The animated cutscenes, and more specifically the Bonus Scenes are now shown at native 1080p resolution, rather than downscaled to 544p.
The game now runs in a smooth 60fps, compared to 30fps.
The Yo-kai Cam is not available in this port, due to
the Nintendo Switch lacking a camera function.
The map at the bottom-right corner can be resized just like Yo-kai Watch 4, with the zR button.
Dialogue boxes for characters now have voices just like in Yo-kai Watch 3 and Yo-kai Watch Blasters.
An outline of the player character is now present when they go under objects, such as the pipes in the Springdale Underground Waterway.
The Touch Screen controls for the Yo-kai Lens and some of the Yo-kai purification features during battle have been changed to the Left Stick when the game is played in docked mode.
The player now has infinite stamina, just like in Yo-kai Watch 4. However, it is still present during Terror Time.
That makes using the Staminum give player a faster speed rather than giving temporary infinite stamina.
The Main Menu has been reorganized to combine the bottom screen functions into the form of a tablet in a similar akin to the Yo-kai Pad.
Loading times for battles and entering locations have been shortened.
The function to scan QR Codes for special items have been replaced by scanning Yo-kai Arks and Y Medals like in Yo-kai Watch 4, due to the Nintendo Switch not supporting a camera.
Unlike the original game, multiple items are now given rather than just Coins.
This now makes the Jewelyans harder to obtain, as their required Arks are needed to be scanned to get the items.
Jibanyan now shouts out “Paws of Fury!” when doing his Soultimate move, whereas the original Japanese version of Yo-kai Watch didn't have.
Robonyan's higher-pitched voice from the original game was changed to his deeper equivalent to match consistency with newer games.
The player now has the ability to battle with others online.
The Crank-a-kai received some changes:
The game now saves automatically when using the Crank-a-kai just like in Yo-kai Watch 3.
The player can now use the Crank-a-kai more than three times a day, with the number of cranks being randomized just like in Yo-kai Watch 2.
As the Nintendo Switch doesn't have Play Coins, the ability to use that was replaced with something else.
The StreetPass feature for Wayfarer Manor was changed; adding friends for playing with other friends who have a copy of Yo-kai Watch 1 for Nintendo Switch will automatically add their information to it.
Yo-kai Medal icons for Rare Yo-kai in the Medallium have been changed from a gold frame to a regular silver frame with a “R” on the Medal and Legendary Yo-kai medals have a gold frame rather than purple, like in Yo-kai Watch 3.
Specification: Yo-kai Watch 1 for Nintendo Switch
|
User Reviews
Be the first to review “Yo-kai Watch 1 for Nintendo Switch” Cancel reply
- Show all platforms
- 3DO
- Acorn Archimedes
- Acorn Atom
- Acorn Electron
- Action Max
- Amiga
- Amiga CD32
- Amstrad CPC
- Amstrad GX4000
- Android
- APF MP-1000
- Apple II
- Apple Pippin
- Arcade
- Atari 2600
- Atari 5200
- Atari 7800
- Atari 800
- Atari Jaguar
- Atari Jaguar CD
- Atari Lynx
- Atari ST
- Atari XE
- Bally Astrocade
- Bandai TV Jack 5000
- BBC Bridge Companion
- BBC Micro
- Casio Loopy
- Casio PV-1000
- Coleco Telstar Arcade
- Colecovision
- Commodore 128
- Commodore 16
- Commodore 64
- Commodore PET
- Commodore Plus/4
- Commodore VIC-20
- Didj
- Dragon 32/64
- Emerson Arcadia 2001
- Entex Adventure Vision
- Entex Select-a-Game
- Epoch Cassette Vision
- Epoch Super Cassette Vision
- Evercade
- Fairchild Channel F
- Famicom Disk System
- FM Towns Marty
- Fujitsu FM-7
- Gamate
- Game & Watch
- Game Wave
- Game.com
- Gizmondo
- GP32
- Handheld Electronic Games (LCD)
- HyperScan
- Intellivision
- Interton VC 4000
- iOS
- J2ME (Java Platform, Micro Edition)
- Jupiter Ace
- Mac OS
- Magnavox Odyssey 1
- Magnavox Odyssey 2
- Mattel Aquarius
- Mega Duck
- Microsoft Xbox
- Microsoft Xbox 360
- Microsoft Xbox One
- Microsoft Xbox Series X
- Milton Bradley Microvision
- MSX
- N-Gage
- Neo Geo
- Neo Geo CD
- Neo Geo Pocket
- Neo Geo Pocket Color
- Nintendo 3DS
- Nintendo 64
- Nintendo DS
- Nintendo Entertainment System (NES)
- Nintendo Game Boy
- Nintendo Game Boy Advance
- Nintendo Game Boy Color
- Nintendo GameCube
- Nintendo Pokémon Mini
- Nintendo Switch 2
- Nintendo Virtual Boy
- Nintendo Wii
- Nintendo Wii U
- Nuon
- Oculus Quest
- Oric-1
- Ouya
- Palmtex Super Micro
- PC
- PC-88
- PC-98
- PC-FX
- Philips CD-i
- Philips Tele-Spiel ES-2201
- Pioneer LaserActive
- Playdate
- Playdia
- R-Zone
- RCA Studio II
- SAM Coupé
- Sega 32X
- Sega CD
- Sega Dreamcast
- Sega Game Gear
- Sega Genesis
- Sega Master System
- Sega Mega Drive
- Sega Pico
- Sega Saturn
- SEGA SG-1000
- Sharp X1
- Sharp X68000
- SHG Black Point
- Sinclair QL
- Sinclair ZX Spectrum
- Sinclair ZX81
- Sony Playstation
- Sony Playstation 2
- Sony Playstation 3
- Sony Playstation 4
- Sony Playstation 5
- Sony Playstation Portable
- Sony Playstation Vita
- Stadia
- Super Nintendo (SNES)
- Tandy Visual Interactive System
- Tapwave Zodiac
- Texas Instruments TI-99/4A
- Tomy Tutor
- TRS-80 Color Computer
- TurboGrafx 16
- TurboGrafx CD
- V.Smile
- Vectrex
- VTech CreatiVision
- VTech Socrates
- Watara Supervision
- WonderSwan
- WonderSwan Color
- Xavix Port
- Show all platforms
There are no reviews yet.