

I mean, Kojima's Icelandic-flavoured post-apocalypse is already one of the most stunning game environments of 2020 on PC, but they look even more majestic when they wrap around your entire peripheral vision. So let's take a closer look at Death Stranding's ultrawide wilderness, which is even more beguiling in 21:9 and a real treat for the old eyeballs. The good news is that you don't need a super duper screen with all the G-Sync bells and whistles to get the most from Death Stranding's ultrawide support, as it's just the 21:9 aspect ratio that's the key ingredient here. The monitor itself is Asus' ultra-fancy 35in, 3440x1440, curved G-Sync Ultimate screen - their answer to AOC's Agon AG353UCG for a bit of added context, and I'll be writing up a separate review of the PG35VQ in the coming weeks. To help me test Death Stranding's ultrawide monitor support, I've got in Asus' ROG Swift PG35VQ to take it for a spin, and the results are pretty darn stunning.
#1366x768 death stranding image Pc#
Here's a quick tour of what it looks like, how it works, and why it's one of the best ultrawide PC games you can play today - even if Kojima has pulled a fast one on its actual resolution support. After all, Death Stranding is effectively Beautiful Landscape: The Game in addition to being a surprisingly engrossing postman sim, and seeing its huge, expansive vistas in all their ultrawide and post-apocalyptic glory has definitely enhanced my overall enjoyment of it.

But the one I've been most looking forward to trying out is its 21:9 ultrawide monitor support. Death Stranding has had several lovely upgrades for its PC release, including uncapped frame rates, 4K resolution support and Nvidia's DLSS 2.0 tech.
