Answer #1: Increase your screen resolution. Characters will get smaller and harder to read, but there will be more of them. A larger monitor will remedy that problem.
Answer #2: Play full screen/maximized, not in a window.
Answer #3: Offer a sacrifice (cash contribution) to the 'maintainer' of your choosing. Grumble... grumble.. damn maintainers.. grumble... think they're Gods.
When I'm playing FA, I just maximize the window and then take a step and it redraws the screen to full size with all the fixins.
A(3.1.0b) CWS "Fyren_V" NEW L:50 DL:127 A++ R+++ Sp+ w:The Great Axe of Eonwe
A/FA W H- D c-- !f PV+++ s? d P++ M+
C- S+ I- !So B ac++ GHB? SQ? !RQ V F:
If you are using the Windows graphical version, on the top menu bar click Window -> Font -> Term-0 window. From there, select the font size of your liking. (I'm assuming you already have the window maxed out.)
Can this be done in Linux/Unix using xterm windows? Are there environment variables that have to be set to expand the main screen from 80x24 to say 120x40?
Looking at src/defines.h, it seems like "#define SCREEN_ROWS (Term->hgt - ROW_MAP - 1) " should give me a larger play area.
Can this be done in Linux/Unix using xterm windows? Are there environment variables that have to be set to expand the main screen from 80x24 to say 120x40?
Looking at src/defines.h, it seems like "#define SCREEN_ROWS (Term->hgt - ROW_MAP - 1) " should give me a larger play area.
If you're playing in an xterm (i.e. using the GCU port), just say "angband -mgc -- -b" to get a big screen.
I run vanilla on OSX. Is there any hope for me to have ASCII in a large window like this? Playing 80x24 terminal at 18-pt font on a 26" monitor is LAME
The Carbon OSX port (what you get by doing "make -f Makefile.osx") lets you simply resize the window. It'll automatically add and subtract rows and columns to fill the available space.
No, the precompiled one should be the Carbon one. I don't think the Cocoa build has become the standard yet, precisely because it doesn't change the number of rows/columns when you resize the window (instead it resizes the font).
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