is there any resolution where you can seee the whole scree?
Resolution
Fr, 10/07/2011 - 17:14
Fr, 10/07/2011 - 20:28
#2
So if your monitor's native
So if your monitor's native resolution is less than 1024x600, you have a very old monitor. Also no.
Otherwise, yes.
Fr, 10/07/2011 - 21:12
#3
Hm
I think you can make your resolution into a custom number, but then the hud gets chopped.
Here's a very old thread on how to do it http://forums.spiralknights.com/en/node/630
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 02:28
#4
whne i upgrade my monitor
whne i upgraded my monitor from 4:3 19" 1280*1024 to 22" 16:10 1680x1050 i noticed i see 30% more.. its like cheat
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 04:49
#5
With 1024x600 you see as much
With 1024x600 you see as much as 2560x1440.
The only difference is, that in lower resolutions, the graphics look squashed and blurry. And on lower resolutions than allowed, your HUD gets chopped off.
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 05:37
#6
The HUD elements have a fixed
The HUD elements have a fixed size, with positions relative to either the corners or dead center. Thats why the HUD gets squished in low res, hard to read in high res, but is always properly located.
Objects are also rendered at fixed size as well, so you do get more viewable screen area at higher resolutions.
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 07:20
#7
u see much more with high resolution
i make this test for u:
http://kalevala.cz/~quandasim/temp/1280x1024.png
http://kalevala.cz/~quandasim/temp/1680x1050.png
higher resolution = u see more
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 07:27
#8
The real difference is on aspect ratio
The game's HUD does not resize, so on higher resolutions you'll get a little more screen real state; which ends up being used by the HUD.
The real big difference comes from using a widescreen resolution, which makes you get more room on the sides. Vertically, the area you see never changes; the game just scales the camera to fit.
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 07:32
#9
Vertically, the area you see never changes
i thik the area change when u change vertical resolution
Sa, 10/08/2011 - 08:05
#10
Well then let me correct
Well then let me correct this. You see more with a widescreen 16:9 screen than a 4:3 screen.
You should've chosen two resolutions with the same aspect ratio and then made a comparison.
Ummm, your screen's native resolution or lower? (down to 1024x600)