Where to Find WSGF's Compatibility Report for a Specific Game

Updated

WSGF (wsgf.org) publishes per-game display compatibility reports, and you can reach them through three routes: the Master Games List (the full index of covered titles), the Recent Detailed Reports section on the homepage (newest coverage), and the WSGF Forum (discussion threads for games that don't yet have a full report). Start with the Master Games List if you know the title; check Recent Detailed Reports if the game is new; fall back to the forum if the index has no entry.

Start With the Master Games List

The Master Games List is WSGF's index of games it has reviewed or documented for widescreen and multi-monitor support. It is the most direct way to go from a game name to its report.

Steps:

  1. Open wsgf.org and locate the Master Games List entry in the site navigation or news feed (the site has published updates about "Rebuilding the Master Games List," so the list is actively maintained).
  2. Search or browse for your game's title.
  3. Open the game's entry to reach its detailed report.

Expected result: A report page describing how the game behaves across display configurations — the site states its purpose as "reviewing, discussing, and creating solutions to ensure games work in all display configurations," so the report is the core artifact you're looking for.

Common snag: If your game is very new or very obscure, it may not be indexed yet. In that case, move to the next two routes.

Check Recent Detailed Reports for Newer Games

The homepage carries a "Recent Detailed Reports" block listing the newest full reports. From the site's current listing, examples include Minecraft Dungeons II, DOOM: The Dark Ages, Killer Klowns From Outer Space: The Game, Alabaster Dawn, Life is Strange: Reunion, Diablo II: Resurrected, SpongeBob SquarePants: Titans of the Tide, Project Motor Racing, and ARC Raiders.

When to use this: Your game released recently and you suspect the Master Games List entry hasn't been linked or surfaced yet. Each item in this block links to the full report.

What a report covers, based on the site's own game write-ups: WSGF's game entries describe the title (developer, publisher, genre, engine) alongside display-related assessment. For example, the Gears of War: Reloaded entry notes 4K/60FPS campaign and 120FPS multiplayer, plus HDR, VRR, and spatial audio support — the kind of detail that tells you what the game itself claims before WSGF's compatibility verdict.

Use the Forum When No Full Report Exists

WSGF runs an active forum, and its news feed references forum activity directly (e.g., "WSGF Forum Upgraded," "Forum Archives Now Online"). Forum threads are where users discuss specific games' behavior in ultrawide and multi-monitor setups, including fixes.

When to use this:

  • The game has no Master Games List entry.
  • A report exists but doesn't cover your exact resolution or monitor arrangement.
  • You want community workarounds rather than an official verdict.

How to search effectively: Search the forum by exact game title plus terms like "ultrawide," "triple monitor," or "aspect ratio." Threads often contain the practical fixes — config edits, mod links, or FOV adjustments — that a report summarizes.

Pick the Right Route at a Glance

Your situation Best entry point What you get
You know the game and it's been out a while Master Games List Full indexed report
The game is a recent release Recent Detailed Reports (homepage) Newest full report
No report found, or you need a specific fix WSGF Forum Community discussion and workarounds
You want to understand WSGF's grading approach Site articles and report pages Methodology context (medals, scaling behavior, filtering)

Reading Beyond the Report

WSGF also publishes articles that explain how it evaluates games — the news feed lists pieces such as "New Medals, New Scaling Behavior, Filtering and More" and "Anamorphic is Out; Static Aspect is In." If a report's verdict seems unclear, these articles explain the criteria behind it, including how medals are assigned and how scaling behavior is judged. Reading one of these before diving into a report makes the report's conclusions easier to interpret.

One caveat worth noting: the site's coverage is community-driven and updated over time, so a report's date matters. Check when a report was last updated before treating its findings as current for a game that has received patches since.