Widescreen Gaming Forum

How is the WS support?

From what I've seen so far, reasonably good.

List of resolutions in the Setup exe: (Excluding one above (1920x1440) and a few below not shown that it also supports.


1024x768


1024x640


Note that the FOV is appropriately adjusted for the WS res showing a wider view vs cropping.

I got past the security door btw, it was a lot easier than I thought once I actually listened to what the robotic voice tells you (Doh!). It gets a bit harder after that with some tricky quick puzzle moves you have to make but I managed to get through the Chasing Eve level. I only got 35/50 crates though. It's a lot harder to get all of them than it is in Sandstorm.

I agree it feels a bit sad when WALL-E can't keep up with Eve. That desperate cry he yells out. I'm sure there's more tears than just that though. What's ironic is they give WALL-E the kind of personality a human displaced from his job by machines has.

I remembered my frined seems played that game, I don't get it yet.

I'm not sure whether you mean you don't understand the story or don't have the game yet, but here's the description if it's the former.

This Blockbuster synopsis actually sums it up better than the official Disney-Pixar one:

"Disney and Pixar join forces for this computer-animated tale about a wide-eyed robot who travels to the deepest reaches of outer space in search of a newfound friend. The year is 2700, and planet Earth has long been uninhabitable. For hundreds of years, WALL-E (Waste Allocation Load Lifter Earth-Class) has been taking out the trash, and collecting precious knick-knacks in order to stave off the boredom of his dreary routine. Little does WALL-E realize that he has recently stumbled onto a secret that could save planet Earth, and once again make the ravaged planet safe for all humankind.

When highly advanced search robot EVE makes friends with WALL-E and realizes the value of his remarkable discovery, she excitedly races back to let the humans know that there's hope for their home planet after all. But after centuries alone in space, WALL-E can't stand the thought of losing the only friend he's ever known, and eagerly follows her into the deepest reaches of space on the adventure of a lifetime. Along the way, the friendly trash-collecting robot who has always known what he was made for gradually begins to understand what he was meant for."