I had it in handheld mode, full volume, and I could hear something playing with a beat. So first up, upon booting the game for the very first time, a cutscene plays out. It reactivated a nostalgic memory of trying to enjoy a game and feeling as if it was my fault I couldn’t enjoy the game because of my disability. I was as confused as I recall myself being years ago, I was pressing buttons trying to figure out what the controls were. But it’s certainly safe to say that when I got playing, the inaccessibility came back to me in a flash. I’ve not played Burnout Paradise in years, and so I’d forgotten a lot of how the game plays. It’s just a shame the game is an absolute shambles in trying to convey information to you. I’ve played this both docked and handheld and the system can keep up with the game as well as not being a battery hog. The graphics are top-notch and the performance is steady and brilliant. With Burnout Paradise Remastered, I still got my hopes up and had them crushed up against a barrier at 180mph.īefore I move into the review on accessibility, I just want to point out that Burnout Paradise Remastered runs remarkably well on the Nintendo Switch. However, I’ve come to learn that when a game is remastered, I shouldn’t expect it to have been made any more accessible. A term used to describe that an old video game is going to have somewhat better graphics and improved performance that’s more suited to modern platforms.
Ahhh, remaster, remaster, remaster, remaster.
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