The transition to the Nintendo Switch was a natural fit for South Park’s unique paper-cutout aesthetic. Unlike high-fidelity shooters that struggle with hardware limitations, The Fractured But Whole looks nearly identical to its PC and PlayStation counterparts. Whether you are playing in docked mode on your TV or taking the battle to the streets in handheld mode, the 2D art style scales perfectly, maintaining the crisp lines and vibrant colors that make it feel like you are playing a direct episode of the show.

To get the full Fractured but Whole experience, you will want the DLC, which is almost always included in "Gold Edition" NSP releases:

The gameplay in South Park: The Fractored but Whole is similar to its predecessor, with a few notable additions. The game features a turn-based combat system, where players control a team of characters, each with their own unique abilities and strengths. The combat is fast-paced and action-packed, with a variety of attacks, abilities, and techniques to master.

Preserving digital copies of games along with their critical post-launch updates. New Updates and DLC Included in Modern NSPs

Playing The Fractured But Whole on the Nintendo Switch offers a near-flawless translation of the console experience. Because the game utilizes a 2D paper-puppet art style, it scales perfectly to the handheld screen.

If you have a compatible Switch (unpatched V1 or a modded V2/OLED with a modchip), installing this NSP requires a few steps: