The dev then went on to explain the difference between docked and undocked mode.
He explains that in his chats will some Nintendo developers, he found the game originally ran at 60fps, but they didn't want performance fluctuations, so they focused on capping it at 30fps. The dev also said that Nintendo knows about the LOD issue, but hasn't fixed it yet. And if you see Kakariko Village, the framerate hell there, and then the more beautiful Hateno Village, which runs super smoothly, you see that doesn’t make sense. To show that, it would need around 10 times the power. This is a frame-rate killer if two objects are in each other. The problem is that the game wants to show both near and far LOD (Level of Detail) objects. Just zoom in a bit closer or further away and it runs super smooth. Because sometimes it is just a specific zoom ratio that makes the frame-rate drop. "Some dev friends and I have the same feeling about that. If Nintendo sets the right people to it they can totally fix them, " the developer is quoted as saying. "Most of the frame-rate issues in Zelda are just programming failures. The unnamed developer from Bplus Games told GameSplash that only certain zoom ratios are affected. Speculation has varied on what the issue could be, as it tends to be sporadic, but one developer seems to think it is just programming bugs.
BREATH OF THE WILD EMULATOR LAG TV
While The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is fantastic, the Nintendo Switch version of game has its share of performance and framerate issues, especially between docked TV mode and handheld mode.
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