When you join three screens, most rally games treat them as one giant monitor and stretch the sides like a funhouse mirror. TrueTriple gives your three monitors three real perspectives, worked out from the measurements of your own rig, like Assetto does. One mod per game, the same idea behind all of them.
The first one, and the most mature. Real triple-screen, free cockpit camera, and everything the game draws in screen space re-corrected per monitor: sky, shadows and reflections. It is finished and you can download it today.
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The 2015 classic. A different engine and a different generation than DiRT Rally 2.0, with its own app: rig measurements, controls and a play button. It is in beta and you get it with the Driver membership or higher.
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The newest one, and the hardest case: it has a kernel anti-cheat, so no mod goes inside the game. It is solved from the outside, a virtual SteamVR headset, and the geometry comes out 1:1. It is still in development: no download and no date yet.
Enter →With Nvidia Surround or AMD Eyefinity the game sees a single very wide monitor and draws everything with one camera. The side panels come out stretched. TrueTriple gives each screen its own window into the world.
The three screens are a single flat plane. Anything in the side thirds gets stretched, and the wider you open the angle, the worse it looks.
Each monitor gets the perspective it deserves based on where it sits and how far it's angled. Turn your head and what you see is what you'd see out the window.
Same Patreon as TrueTriple, for the other simulator I spend my hours in.
I made TrueTriple for myself, to play the way I wanted to play on my own rig. I shared it afterwards because it turned out to be useful to other people. It is not a company product: there is no team behind it, no QA department, no support desk. There is one person.
It can have bugs, and it can break when the game updates. When you subscribe you are not buying a product: you are backing the development, and in return I give you access to what I am building. The Patreon is also where it gets told from the inside: the dead ends, what breaks and why, and where this goes next.
No fine print: terms of use and support.