A week after Fallout 4 Anniversary Edition landed on Switch 2, I’m digging into the big question everyone’s yelling at me about: Bethesda’s promised DLSS patch. I spent three straight days streaming the game (about 22 hours live) and, despite my launch-day comparisons, I ended up sticking with the 40fps mode. For me it’s the sweet spot—responsive enough to feel good, and clean enough that the image doesn’t turn into a smeary mess the moment you move the camera. Digital Foundry’s tech breakdown lines up pretty well with what I was seeing: the modes are basically the same settings with Dynamic Resolution Scaling doing the heavy lifting. The 60fps mode can drop hard in complex areas (down to 864p docked / 504p handheld in DF’s testing), and Bethesda’s ancient TAA doesn’t help—call it “soft” if you’re being polite, blurry if you’re being honest. So I ran a quick-and-dirty PC comparison using a DLSS mod to get a feel for how much DLSS could improve Fallout 4’s presentation. It’s not a 1:1 match for Switch 2’s likely “DLSS Light,” but it’s enough to make me optimistic: cleaner image, better stability potential, and a real chance the 60fps mode becomes the one I actually want to recommend—assuming Bethesda don’t ship the patch with a bonus side-order of new bugs.