{"id":84001,"date":"2019-02-21T15:40:00","date_gmt":"2019-02-21T15:40:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.nintendolife.com\/news\/2019\/02\/trials_rising_on_switch_doesnt_rise_up_to_the_challenge_of_its_rivals"},"modified":"2019-02-21T15:40:00","modified_gmt":"2019-02-21T15:40:00","slug":"trials-rising-on-switch-doesnt-rise-up-to-the-challenge-of-its-rivals","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/sickgaming.net\/blog\/2019\/02\/21\/trials-rising-on-switch-doesnt-rise-up-to-the-challenge-of-its-rivals\/","title":{"rendered":"Trials Rising On Switch Doesn’t Rise Up To The Challenge Of Its Rivals"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Anybody who’s been playing video games for a few decades will probably recall draw distance ‘fog’ with a little nostalgia nowadays. The trick of disguising just how close to the player the game was drawing in objects by dousing the level in a thick mist was prevalent in the Nintendo 64 era, with a classic like Turok: Dinosaur Hunter<\/a><\/strong> being a typical example. Only this morning<\/a> we were talking about the ‘mist’ used in Final Fantasy IX<\/a><\/strong> for the same reason.<\/p>\n

With the power of modern consoles we thought these practices were in the past, but it seems the ‘fog’ has returned in a shocking fashion in the Switch version of Trials Rising<\/a><\/strong>. Below is a video by Chris Becker on Twitter<\/a> from the beta version currently available to download for free. First the Switch version, followed by the same level in the Xbox One version:<\/p>\n