The Nintendo Switch is undoubtedly a weaker console than the PS4 and even the Xbox One, let alone the more powerful PS4 Pro and Xbox One X variants; however, it remains a marvel of engineering for what it is, especially given how much power it packs into its size, while also managing to deliver at least somewhat reasonable battery life.

This is a sentiment echoed by Frozenbyte, the folks behind Trine and the upcoming Nine Parchments, which is also coming to the Nintendo Switch. Speaking to WCCFTech, Frozenbyte said that the Switch is a powerhouse, and extremely easy to develop for, with great documentation on the hardware and its features readily available.

“We’ve been enjoying development on Switch a lot,” they said. “The architecture, documentation and everything has been very well put together, Nintendo has done a great job. Nine Parchments is quite demanding visually, so we’re running at 30fps, 1080p in docked and 720p in portable mode. The Switch is definitely a powerhouse considering its size, and the portability really works well for many games. You can even play Nine Parchments in co-op on a single Switch system where each player only uses one Joy-Con!”

When they were asked about the possibility of their older games coming to the Switch, they said that chances for Trine coming over generally look good- Shadwen might be a bit of a stretch, though. That said, they did drop a tease for next year, suggesting players should wait to see “what [it] brings”, so who knows? You could soon be playing Trine on your Switch, if things turn out right.

Nine Parchments is a new co-op action game from the makers of Trine– Frozenbyte Games. It is coming to the PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC, and a demo of the game is actually already out on the Switch eShop, if you want to give it a try.

But hey, some of you like the tech that goes into these games, right? You want to know what the game will run like on your console of choice (or otherwise). In an interview with WCCFTech, Frozenbyte Games revealed what the game would run like across the PS4, PS4 Pro, Xbox One, Xbox One X, and Nintendo Switch, docked and undocked. Yes, that’s six hardware configurations.

So, here goes- on the PS4 and PS4 Pro, the game runs at 1080p and 60fps. On the Xbox One, the game runs at 1080p and 60fps, with dynamic resolution scaling; on the Xbox One X, it runs at a staggering 4K and 60fps. On the Nintendo Switch, the game runs at 1080p and 30fps while docked; undocked, it falls to 720p and 30fps. Additionally, the Xbox One S, Xbox One X, and PC versions of the game also support HDR.

Whew, lad. That’s a lot of techy stuff. The game launches later this week.