[Saka]

@DoctorEldritch I have 27 inches and it felt huge when I first got it, and still does when I go on a trip with the laptop and come back after a week or longer.

[DoctorEldritch]

@Saka that must be an interesting feeling. You come back and be all like "Wow, so much space!"

[Saka]

@DoctorEldritch Exactly! And I don't need a microscope to see my UI! 😁

[DoctorEldritch]

@Saka Why don't you just increase the font on a laptop screen for UI? I never worked with it, so not sure if that is possible?

[Saka]

@DoctorEldritch Actually I do use different UI scaling when using the laptop's native screen, but some games are just really bad at the sizes with higher resolutions. Everything becomes so tiny.

[DoctorEldritch]

@Saka Which ones, for example?

[Saka]

@DoctorEldritch Guild Wars 2 for example. Stuff is so large on the big monitor, but on the laptop I am struggling. The small status icons are a PITA.

[DoctorEldritch]

@Saka Ah, that I never played. I wonder how World of Warcraft is after the update, I remember watching @Liue playing at at one point and there is a new feature where you can arrange icons on the screen as you like (spells and so forth). I wonder if there is a function to scale and adjust size as well.

[Saka]

@DoctorEldritch That depends on the elements, but some of them you can indeed scale. It was a much needed update, before it the default UI didn't let you change anything at all. Many people felt forced to use AddOns just to play the game.

[DoctorEldritch]

@Saka That's not very convenient, indeed. If the game makes you jump through hoops to play it comfortably, it does not look well for game devs. But at least it shows that they listen to the gamers. Still, makes you wonder why such a relatively obvious function was not added to the game from the start. Although, having worked in the gaming industry for some time, my guess would be that it was about deadlines and budget. It's astonishing how much content and functions are simply cut out because there is no time to finish them.