Comment #2 originally posted by haravikk on 2010-05-15T22:40:16.000Z:

Wanted to comment on this; while running at higher resolutions would be nice, I just don't think the game
would really benefit from it, the art assets are far too low-res, so you'd either end up with things looking big
and blocky (which they do in 640 x 480 already), or way too small, which was kind of the point behind the way
the game already handles zooming.

This would be an excellent feature to save for later I think though, as a hi-res sprites version of the game
would be pretty sweet, as while the game is pretty old, the gameplay is still really fun.

Oh and I wanted to note what I great job you've been doing so far, I never thought I'd see Ares alive and
kicking again without me digging out my oldest machine and hunting for my original copy of the game!

Comment #3 originally posted by sfiera on 2010-05-16T15:39:33.000Z:

Well, Ares originally ran up to 1024x768, and the instrument panels on the left and right sides of the screen are
sized to handle that. So, I consider the inability of Antares to run at that particular resolution a "defect", since we
don't have feature parity. But, it's really far back in my mind right now; as you can see from my previous change
to this bug, I'm not even aiming to have multiple resolutions by 1.0.

Comment #8 originally posted by sfiera on 2011-10-04T05:10:57.000Z:

The screen size can now be set with these hidden options:

$ defaults write org.arescentral.antares ScreenWidth -int 1280
$ defaults write org.arescentral.antares ScreenHeight -int 720

There's no interface for selecting it. We should let the user pick a screen size before the game opens. Letting the user pick after the game is open would be cooler, but also harder.

Comment #12 originally posted by sfiera on 2011-11-03T02:50:29.000Z:

Fixed in 0.5.0