10 Biggest Differences In Batman: Arkham Trilogy On Nintendo Switch

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For better or worse, the Nintendo Switch version of the includes many changes from the games' original versions. The series actually consists of four primary games released between 2009 and 2015:,,, and. The Switch collection includes three of the above, leaving out the prequel .

Naturally, these three games had to undergo a lot of reconfiguration for their Switch port. The original releases spanned two console generations, and specification-wise, the Switch lands right in the middle of the two. It's more powerful than the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3, but less powerful than the Xbox One and PlayStation 4. So, while some of the changes exist solely to make these games playable on the Switch, others improve on aspects of the original game. Others are thrown in just for fun. Here are some of the biggest differences between the Switch version of, the three games' original releases, and their last-gen remasters.

The 's visual resolution on Switch depends entirely on how it's played. Like many Switch games, it plays in 720p on the built-in, handheld screen, but can go up to 1080p when connected to a TV. and were originally locked to 720p on consoles, with more flexible graphics settings on PC. runs in 1080p on the PS4, as do the remasters of and, with dynamic resolution sometimes reaching 1080p on the Xbox One. So, compared to the original versions, looks slightly better overall on a docked Switch, but and look slightly worse on a handheld one.

Much like their resolutions, the framerate of each game in the varies based on version and platform. All three games are locked at 30 FPS on the consoles they were launched for, but with the right specs, it's possible to hit 60 and above on PC. 60 FPS is also achievable when running the