There are lots of variables here; no two shocks are alike as they depend critically on the contact resistance between the skin and the conductors which depends on the pressure, area, moisture level etc. But all other things being equal, a shock from a disconnected neutral to earth will be equal or less severe than from line to earth.
The source of the shock current is the line in either case. A shock directly from the line does not have the resistance of the load in series and is likely to be the most severe. A shock from the disconnected neutral must first flow through the resistance of the load, which may reduce the current somewhat. Whether it makes much difference depends on its resistance relative to that of the shock path through your body.
If the load is a 3kW 230V heating element, its resistance will be 18Ω, much less than a typical body resistance, so it will have negligible effect and the shock will be practically as severe as from the line. If the load is a 2W relay coil, its impedance will be 26kΩ, which will limit the current to below 8.7mA, possibly giving a much less severe shock than from the line directly.
guy I used to work with called it jaggy neutrals damn right it’s jaggy, feels like sticking your hand into the biggest thorniest bush around-while it’s on fire. 
