It is the connoisseur’s choice, a game whose puzzles and battles involve your intellect as much as your reflexes. If Mario is gaming’s most recognisable face, the medium’s equivalent of Mickey Mouse, Zelda is more like Indiana Jones – clever, swashbuckling and much imitated. That makes it a game worth taking a day off work to play – or maybe even a week. A quick Google or YouTube search will likely set you down the right path.On review aggregation site Metacritic, it currently has an average score of 97/100, putting it comfortably in video games’ top echelon. As suspected, the game stayed steady at 30 fps which points to memory bandwidth being the leading performance bottleneck on the Switch.ĭimitris didn't go into detail on how he overclocked the Switch but said that information is readily available online for those interested in the risk. Last but certainly not least, Dimitris undid the CPU and GPU overclocks but left the memory OC. When paired with the CPU and GPU overclock, this triple play resulted in a locked 30 fps experience no matter the action on screen. Taking it a step further, Dimitris pushed the memory clock speed from its default frequency of 1600 MHz to 1862 MHz.
Combined with the CPU overclock, performance was much stronger in graphically intensive areas with frames hovering closer to 30 fps. He then boosted the GPU frequency from its stock clock speed of 768 MHz to 921 MHz. Dimitris started by upping the Switch's CPU frequency from 1 GHz to 1.58 GHz but didn't notice much of a difference in the busier parts of Zelda, suggesting the game is more GPU bound.
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