The official Onimusha: Way of the Sword website has published detailed resolution and frame-rate targets for multiple platforms ahead of the game's release.
The Onimusha franchise, owned by Capcom, is returning with this new entry across current-generation consoles and the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2.
The publisher's technical breakdown confirms how the title will balance image quality and performance on PS5, Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S and Nintendo Switch 2.
Key platform performance highlights
- PlayStation 5: The site lists a “Prioritize Performance” setting that targets 3840×2160 output using upscaling and aims for 60 fps, while a “Prioritize Quality” option runs between 30 and 40 fps.
The site notes frame rate may drop during certain scenes.
- Xbox Series X: Matches the PS5 targets with 3840×2160 upscaled output and a 60 fps performance target under the Performance mode, and a 30–40 fps Quality mode.
- Xbox Series S: Performance mode targets 1920×1080 with upscaling and 60 fps, while Quality mode runs in the 30–50 fps range.
- Nintendo Switch 2: In TV (docked) mode the game targets 1920×1080 output and 30 fps; in handheld it targets 1600×900 and 30 fps.
The site clarifies these Switch 2 outputs utilize upscaling and that players can enable a variable frame-rate option between 30 and 40 fps.
The game's official site states players on Nintendo Switch 2 will see 1080p in docked mode and 900p in handheld as the target resolutions, with a default 30 fps cap but an optional variable frame-rate setting that allows the frame rate to fluctuate between 30 and 40 fps.
The site also explains that several platforms use upscaling for their higher-resolution targets, and that frame rates may dip in demanding scenes.
These confirmed technical specifications give prospective buyers and reviewers a clear baseline for performance expectations across platforms.
The breakdown was posted by the game's official website and represents the developer and publisher's current guidance for visual and performance options.
For Nintendo Switch users, the addition of a variable frame-rate toggle provides some flexibility between steady 30 fps presentation and a slightly higher, fluctuating frame-rate window.
The Onimusha franchise, owned by Capcom, is returning with this new entry across current-generation consoles and the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2.
The publisher's technical breakdown confirms how the title will balance image quality and performance on PS5, Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S and Nintendo Switch 2.
Key platform performance highlights
- PlayStation 5: The site lists a “Prioritize Performance” setting that targets 3840×2160 output using upscaling and aims for 60 fps, while a “Prioritize Quality” option runs between 30 and 40 fps.
The site notes frame rate may drop during certain scenes.
- Xbox Series X: Matches the PS5 targets with 3840×2160 upscaled output and a 60 fps performance target under the Performance mode, and a 30–40 fps Quality mode.
- Xbox Series S: Performance mode targets 1920×1080 with upscaling and 60 fps, while Quality mode runs in the 30–50 fps range.
- Nintendo Switch 2: In TV (docked) mode the game targets 1920×1080 output and 30 fps; in handheld it targets 1600×900 and 30 fps.
The site clarifies these Switch 2 outputs utilize upscaling and that players can enable a variable frame-rate option between 30 and 40 fps.
The game's official site states players on Nintendo Switch 2 will see 1080p in docked mode and 900p in handheld as the target resolutions, with a default 30 fps cap but an optional variable frame-rate setting that allows the frame rate to fluctuate between 30 and 40 fps.
The site also explains that several platforms use upscaling for their higher-resolution targets, and that frame rates may dip in demanding scenes.
These confirmed technical specifications give prospective buyers and reviewers a clear baseline for performance expectations across platforms.
The breakdown was posted by the game's official website and represents the developer and publisher's current guidance for visual and performance options.
For Nintendo Switch users, the addition of a variable frame-rate toggle provides some flexibility between steady 30 fps presentation and a slightly higher, fluctuating frame-rate window.