In this deep dive, we will break down exactly why the 1.0.2 update (distributed as an NSP update file) makes the game better than the base cartridge, the 1.0.1 patch, and even the PS Vita version. To understand why 1.0.2 is so crucial, we need to look at history. The physical cartridge and the initial digital release (1.0.0) were rough. Enemies moved at a stuttering pace. The infamous "Raid Mode" loading screens took upwards of 45 seconds. Worse, the resolution dynamically scaled so low that characters’ faces became pixelated blobs during action sequences.
When Resident Evil Revelations 2 first launched on the Nintendo Switch, it was met with a collective sigh of relief mixed with a pinch of frustration. On one hand, having a full-fledged, episodic horror experience on a handheld was a technical marvel. On the other, the port suffered from blurry visuals, noticeable input lag, and frame rate dips that made aiming a chore. resident evil revelations 2 nspupdate 102 better
Update 1.0.1 fixed the loading times slightly, but introduced new audio sync issues during cutscenes. For years, players begged Capcom for more. In this deep dive, we will break down exactly why the 1