Click the Button "Darstellung" to open the Screen-Tool.

You can close this tool by clicking the red close button in the top right,

and get online help by clicking the green button in the top right

The with Config-Tool you can customize the Toolbar to show or not show this tool.

You can use this tool to quickly resize your Brettspielwelt client window to one of the listed sizes.

That may seem simple enough, but screen size issues are a little more complex. Sieht man dieses Tool zum ersten Mal, und klickt auf eins der drei Symbole mit den Zahlen, so ändert sich dementsprechende die Größe des Clients. Das war ja einfach... ein Tool also, um die Dimensionen des Clients schnell verstellen zu können. :-)

If you don't want to get into the technically details, stop right now, click on 610 and have fun gsaming.

Not deterred yet? Ok, don't tell us we didn't warn you.....

As an alternative, you can click the down arrow next to the tool name in the Toolbar. This will give you quick access to the tool functions without opening a new window.

When BSW draws your screen it does it as a 2 step process.

Step 1, the screen is drawn on a internal work area in memory. Then in the 2nd step, BSW scales that internal screen area to the current size of your screen.

The primary task here is to scale the scale based upon the width of the internal screen and the width of your screen. Why is this an issue? Well scaling has 2 side effects. One is speed. It takes time to scale the image. The second side effect is quality, scaled images don't look as sharp as unscaled images.

When BSW draws your screen it does it as a 2 step process.

Step 1, the screen is drawn on a internal work area in memory. Then in the 2nd step, BSW scales that internal screen area to the current size of your screen.

The optimum screen resolutions are: 1220 x 784, 915 x 588 610 x 392 Pixels.

If possible, you should try and keep you screen width to a multiple of 610. If you do this then the quality of the screen image will be better, since the scaling will be a multiple of the internal size. You can also use 915 as this would 150% scaling and gives good results

You can use the /setsize command as well as your .prop file to set your screen size. The big issue is the screen width, not the screen height.