The critically-acclaimed Bioshock series is set to hit Nintendo Switch on May 29. Would you kindly return to Rapture and Columbia for another romp in the Bioshock universe?

Bioshock: The Collection contains remastered versions of the first three games, visually updated from their earlier Xbox 360, PC, and PS3 releases. Initially, the remastered collection was released in September 2016 for PS4, Xbox One, and Microsoft Windows. This May, Nintendo gamers can finally play the Bioshock trilogy on their preferred console.

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With Nintendo Switch, gamers can now play the entire remastered Bioshock collection on a hybrid handheld device that also acts as a home console. But what else should change about this collection when it comes to the NS release? Would you kindly stay to read five things that should change with the Nintendo Switch port and four things that should stay the same?

9 Change: Bring Back Bioshock 2 Multiplayer

One of the most glaring omissions from Bioshock: The Collection is the absence of the multiplayer mode in the remastered version of Bioshock 2. Including this mode would definitely help increase replay value. After a gamer completes the famed submerged shooter sequel and its single-player DLC, they can just dive into some online multiplayer fun for countless hours.

Including multiplayer DLC like the Rapture Metro Pack will provide players greater space and diverse arenas, giving gamers more places for fun spliced-out simulated violence.

8 Keep: Director's Commentary

An insightful addition to the remastered version of the original Bioshock was the director's commentary section, also known as "Imaging Bioshock". This section of the collection provides an exclusive interview with two important men who laid the groundwork for Bioshock. In the video segments, fans hear about the origin stories surrounding the first game. This allows them to dive into the themes and creative processes that went into developing the game into the beloved classic it became.

The commentary is a real treat that helps further educate the audience regarding the Bioshock lore. Fans of the series are able to hear personal and professional stories from Ken Levine, the creative director of the first and third Bioshock games, and Shawn Robertson, who is the animation lead/director of the original game and Infinite.

Nintendo Switch should definitely keep this valuable commentary! Searching the remastered Bioshock for film reels to unlock commentary clips is definitely a neat addition to the original masterpiece.

7 Change: Please Make Sure Bioshock: The Collection Doesn't Stutter

There have been complaints online from gamers reporting problems with Bioshock: The Collection. Xbox One gamers have reported issues regarding frame rate drops and stuttering, particularly with Infinite.

One Reddit user wrote, "I'm surprised more people aren't talking about this. Infinite was more or less fine until the last third and it became nearly unplayable due to hitching, stuttering, frame drops, etc. It never completely crashed, seemed like it was going to. Of the nearly 200 games I own on Xbox One it is by far the worst performing."

RELATED: 10 Things That Make No Sense About BioShock: Infinite

On the bright side, at least the collection comes included with all the Burial At Sea and Clash in the Clouds DLC. But when it comes to a smooth-running game, the 360 version might be a better bet over the Xbox One version. Hopefully, the Nintendo Switch can mend these reported shortcomings upon release.

Fans were also vocal about the problems with the PC version of the collection. However, there are also some gamers who say they ran into no issues while playing the Infinite remaster or any of the other games in the collection. Either way, it's best to be sure that all potential in-game bugs are squashed before the Nintendo Switch port is shipped out.

6 Keep: Museum Of Orphaned Concepts

The Museum of Orphaned Concepts provides fans yet another behind-the-scenes look into the development of Bioshock. In the museum, fans are treated to a litany of eye-popping concepts and characters that were either reworked or discarded from the game completely. The Bioshock-centric submerged-museum is only available in Bioshock: The Collection and Bioshock Ultimate Rapture Edition.

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This museum is quite the educational experience and is probably a lot more entertaining to gamers than a walk through most museums in the real world. Fans are shown all the protectors and splicers that were either scrapped or refashioned. For instance, the Hooker Splicer evolved into the Baby Jane Splicer. While, Shawn Robertson, the animation lead/director labels the abandoned Stitchy Splicer as "probably the worst abortion that Irrational ever made."

5 Change: Release Stand Alone Versions Along With The Collection

Maybe some fans would rather only buy one game from the series rather than the whole collection. Nintendo Switch could release the remastered trilogy of the Bioshock games as a bundle and as stand alone versions. This would meet the demands of bundle-buying consumers and those who would rather buy just one game. Nintendo Switch could charge $19.99 a pop for each remastered game while selling the whole collection for $49.99.

This feature will reportedly be available through Switch's eShop.

Bioshock 2, although a great game, is often considered to be the lame duck of the series. Maybe some gamers want to skip the experience of the sequel entirely and just invest in the original or Infinite on their Nintendo Switch. Bioshock 2 often gets overshadowed by the better-hyped original and third entries, causing some fans to reject it entirely. However, rather than being just the redheaded stepchild of the series, the sequel grips gamers into its dogmatic collectivist ideology that devolves into dictatorship. This both contrasts and provides similarities with the original game's individualistic political perspective based on the promises of bootstrap capitalism and objectivism that eventually erodes into tyranny and anarchy. These games show the dangers of ideological possession when pushed to the extreme.

4 Keep: All Single-Player DLC

One of the selling points for Bioshock: The Collection is that it came with all the single-player DLC from the trilogy. Imagine if Nintendo Switch released a port of the collection that omitted the single player DLC portion of the games. Thankfully, Nintendo is smarter than that. That'd be a true Bioshock tragedy! Where would Bioshock fans be without Minerva's Den or the two-part Burial At Sea side games?

The single-player DLC is a must-have for all versions of the remastered Bioshock collection!

3 Change: Create Your Own Content & Customize The Enemies

Wouldn't it be awesome if Bioshock: The Collection allowed players to create their own custom in-game content? What if the Nintendo Switch port allowed gamers to customize the type of splicers and protectors they faced? Gamers would be able to pick and choose the appearance of characters. This hypothetical feature would allow players to chose a splicer's clothing, scars, deformations, skin tone, gender, hairstyle, and more! The gamer would also be granted the ability to choose the weapons and abilities for the customized enemies.

This feature should also have the option of customizing that splicer's verbal rantings, considering that these creatures are known to walk through Rapture talking to themselves about various subjects. The gamer could either choose dialogue crafted by game developers or upload dialogue using their own voice!

2 Keep: The Gorgeous, Slightly Updated Graphics

Bioshock: The Collection gave a fresh coat of paint to the first two games and released the PC port of the third game, the latter of which didn't improve much in way of graphical detail. However, when it comes to improved graphics, the original Bioshock was given the most attention, and it looks absolutely gorgeous!

Nintendo Switch should stick with the updated visuals laid out by the Xbox One, PS4, and revised Microsoft Windows versions. It'd be awful if they threw their fans a curve ball by releasing the collection with dated Xbox 360 and PS3 graphics. Thankfully, Nintendo won't do that!

1 Change: Allow Console-Based Streaming

Bioshock: The Collection doesn't allow players to stream their gameplay on Xbox One and PlayStation 4. Of course, this has caused some gamers to become disappointed and upset. The 2K support site responded to the backlash by stating, "Unfortunately, streaming BioShock: The Collection isn't an option right now. We will update this article should this situation change."

2K can make up for this disappointment by allowing Nintendo Switch users to stream the collection. This would make the Switch port the best version for home consoles.

NEXT: 10 Things That Make No Sense About BioShock