> (by today's standards) I think this is the crux of it: if "today's standards" means every leaf on a tree is an individual element that moves under its own lo

> (by today's standards) I think this is the crux of it: if "today's standards" means every leaf on a tree is an individual element that moves under its own logic in a forest of infinitely visible trees, or straight photorealistic graphics, the Switch won't be there. But most games don't need to go these lengths, the latest Splatoon 3 has way simpler graphics than that, but visually there's nothing that feels odd or hurts the eye. It looks "good".