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and added an option to detect the highest resolution on your monitor -i hope it works-
also try the borderless screen it because it will use the native resolution on your monitor
BTW i cant test 2k or wide screens since i dont have either of them so tell me if any of these solutions work.
the highest resolution my monitor has is 2560x1600 which is the native resolution
this resolution has (a little) more vertical pixels than the 2560x1440 (1440p) resolution
I do not know if it is easy or difficult to detect the native resolution of the monitor? in other words is there a standard way for this? is there an API for this?
the highest resolution detected is 5120x3200 and that comes from the gpu videocard in my system which has a nvidia gpu that supports DSR super resolutions = resolutions higher than the native resolution of the monitor which can be set to multiple factors of (for example) 1.5x 2x 2.5x 3x 4x the native resolution of the monitor, with this I see the screens with higher details and much better screens because the gpu renders at this higher resolution so the load on the gpu is certainly higher.
I don't see any difference between the full screen and the borderless resolutions, I do not see the borderless resolution use the native resolution of the monitor ( I do not see any difference), so I do not know if borderless uses the native resolution of my monitor, so I would say borderless does not use the native resolution of my monitor but instead it uses the 1440p resolution.
see my new screenshot:
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2631510615
if you set the resolution to
1920×1080 at 200% scaling = 3820×2160
I go to bed now... (sleepy) but will get back if I got new insight (might take a few days)