I'm not sure why you have decided to define 'Triple screen support' as being limited to a PC-like implementation. So what GT is doing is certainly a very good attempt at 'true' triple screen support.Īnd if in fact it is true that each screen is rendered individually, then it must be so close it's almost without question. Adjust this when the images on adjacent monitors do not line up smoothly.' 'Monitor Frame Border: Set the proportion of the width of the border around the edge of the screen to the display area. This line from the GT manuals reminds my layman's mind of that. I recall Andy Tudor talking of adjusting the bezel width on each monitor for PC2 on PC recently at E3. Perhaps someone here knows the answer, or could provide a link either for or against GT in this regard.īut I'm struggling to find evidence myself.ĭue to the rather complicated procedure, the mathematical theory, and the options available, it was my impression that each screen in GT was individually rendered. The technicality I was referring to is if each screen has its own image rendered.Īs opposed to someone telling their computer it has 3 screens and everything is simply stretched across all 3. It's probably a reasonable assumption that there are plenty of home PC's out there that couldn't handle iRacing triple screen.īut obviously that isn't a signal that iRacing doesn't support it.įirst you need the appropriate equipment, but the biggest piece of the puzzle is game support. You seem to be suggesting that because a single PS3 console can't do triple screen, that therefore GT doesn't support it. Sorry, I wasn't running away from the discussion, I was running towards the bottle shop before it closed. I'm not sure the process or equipment required to achieve it really alters that fact. Triple screen support in a game is just that. Click to expand.No, that's not the technicality I was talking about.

Gran turismo sport 2 player