When the initial previews were released, it was clear that the frame-rate wasn't completely stable and, after first downloading the review build of the game, this was consistent with my experience. Even during the game's intro sequence, the frame-rate constantly dropped to 20fps thanks to a double buffer v-sync. It occurred often enough that I would have considered it a huge problem. Then, a patch dropped. Now, I don't often expect much from patches these days - performance promises rarely pan out, after all, but in this case, it's a game changer.
Nearly every instance of major performance loss has been corrected resulting in a game that holds very closely to its 30fps target. The majority of my entire run of capture managed to maintain a solid 30 frames per second in most instances which, for the Switch running a game this vast and emergent, is impressive. It's not 100 percent perfect, however, and I found ways to trigger a drop in frame-rate.
In most instances, it's the result of using the Ultrahand feature. When you toggle this in a busy area, the frame-rate is sure to dip and, when it does, it drops to 20 fps - again, thanks to the use of a double buffer v-sync.
. Klar, wahrscheinlich nicht vollkommen korrekt, für mich heißt das aber: Rollenspiel = RPG 
