Getting Started with Screen Sizes in Godot 3 

goooood

I agree

iiieeeeiii

hihih é nois

Ihu

i think all of them in this channel are ...

@@IgorogI1000 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk

Running "OS.window_fullscreen = !OS.window_fullscreen" allows you to toggle fullscreen. To turn it off, try OS.window_fullscreen = false

sixteenine noice

Agreed, thanks much for the constructive feedback! I gave a lot to Guilherme already, sent him your comment as well. He has a great attitude so you should see his content improve quickly :)

This is exactly what i need and ive been looking for it for hours... Have you found the solution to share?

PROJECT: Joza100 Nope... :/

@@MrTomas7777 i figured it out. I posed on reddit but then fogured it out and the solution is in the comments. www.reddit.com/r/godot/comments/f39u4w/how_to_use_keep_height_and_show_more_of_left_and/?

Oh nice, thanks 👍

It confused me too in the beginning and it is not very well explained here. Both deal differently with the original resolution as defined in the project settings in relation to the resolution of the game running on the actual device. For my explanation let's assume you define a base resolution of 960 x 640 in the project settings (the native resolution of an iPhone 4S for example). Then you run it on that iPhone 4S, a Samsung S7 at 2560 x 1440 and on a PC/Mac desktop running at fullscreen in full HD 1920 x 1080. Let's also assume the game is a 2D game and mainly has several 2D graphics displaying sprites and such, but also draws a HUD on top of it with text and some "vector graphics" like diagonal lines. Now what happens is as follows: "Viewport" renders the game internally at exactly the resolution which you define in the settings (for everything: graphics, text and vector drawing) and then stretches the result to the target resolutions. On the 4S it will look exactly as designed in all aspects (no stretching happens). Both on the S7 and on the desktop versions the 960 x 640 will be scaled up to 2560 x 1440 and 1920 x 1080 respectively. Everything will look scaled up equally, the graphics will probably look good, but the text and vector drawings will probably look a bit uglier than they could and blurry along the edges. "2D" on the other hand, renders your game at the target resolution of the device internally - and NOT what you set in the project settings (but the aspect ratio will be kept if you chose the according setting). So for the 4S there will be no difference at all to "Viewport" - every single pixel will be identical. But for the other devices it renders into a much larger viewport: 2560 x 1440 for the S7 and 1920 x 1080 for the desktop versions. The scaled up sprites and background graphics will probably look the same like with "Viewport", but the text and vector graphics output will be drawn at the higher resolution directly and look much sharper and less blurry with "2D". The larger the difference between the base resolution and the target resolution is, the more you will see the difference. In conclusion, generally "2D" is the better choice for most use cases as the result of graphics/sprites are pretty much the same in both cases, but text and vector drawings look a lot better with "2D". But "2D" also needs more performance to be drawn, so "Viewport" sometimes might be a performance related choice. If you have a "pixel look" game (which you want to use for text/drawing too), you might prefer "Viewport" for aesthetic reasons. PS: Note that if a target device has a smaller resolution than what you define in the project settings, "Viewport" will need more performance and actually scale down. "2D" on the other hand will draw to that smaller resolution directly. (But this is probably a rare case unless you design your game in a kind of "middle resolution"...) Probably my explanation would have been more precise (but also more confusing) if I chose a "middle resolution" (full HD) as the base and made an example with a smaller (4S) and one with a larger resolution (S7). But I hope you get this idea... :-)

@@IndividualFreedomNet Thank you a lot. Now I understand

There should be some function in the OS class. Also for testing check the 'test resolution' project settings

You don't want a 64 x 64 pixel game. You want to create a screen with a height and width of 64 units. Each unit will be multiple pixels. I'm much more familiar with how to do this in LibGDX, not Godot, so I can't tell you how to achieve this. Try creating a tilemap that is 64 by 64, and then configure your camera to fit that tilemap on screen properly, then boom, you've got your camera set to a 64x64 world.

Sei que posso parecer ignorante, mas inglês no mundo de desenvolvimento de jogos é o mínimo que você pode aprender. Depois, o Discord do Godot é extremamente útil, tem diversas pessoas lá, inclusive o próprio GDquest está sempre lá tirando a dúvida de todos. Desde que comecei a usar o Godot(e sou muito amador ainda) tiro todas as minhas dúvidas lá. E já estou próximo de terminar meu primeiro projeto.

Theoretically yes, it does.