How to Use Triple Screen (PC Only)
Playing on three monitors gives you a much wider view while driving. The center screen shows the road ahead, and the side screens help you see what's happening around you.
1. Connect your monitors
Connect all three monitors to your graphics card using HDMI or DisplayPort. Use the ports on the graphics card itself, not the ones on the motherboard.
Turn on all three monitors.
Right-click the Windows desktop and select Display settings.
Make sure Windows has detected all three monitors.
Click Identify to see which number belongs to each monitor.
Drag the monitors into the correct order: left, center, right.
Under Multiple displays, select Extend these displays.
Tip: For the easiest setup, use three monitors with the same resolution and refresh rate.
2. Position your monitors
For the image to look right, the game needs to know how your monitors are physically placed.
Place the center monitor directly in front of you.
Place the side monitors to the left and right of the center monitor.
Turn the side monitors inward, toward you. A good starting point is 40-50° relative to the center monitor.
Line up all three monitors at the same height.
Keep the gaps between the monitors as small as possible.
The exact angle depends on your monitor size, how far you sit from the screens, and the field of view you want.
Example: with three 23.8-inch monitors placed 72 cm (about 28 inches) from your eyes, start by turning the side monitors about 40°.
What you'll need
A tape measure or ruler with a millimeter scale, to measure your monitors and the distance to your eyes.
A protractor or angle finder to measure the angle of the side monitors. A phone protractor app that can measure horizontal angles works too.
Measurements to take
Before you set up the game, measure and write down the following:
Side Monitor Angle: the angle of the side monitors relative to the center monitor, in degrees. 0° means all three monitors are in a straight line. If your protractor shows the inside angle between two screens (for example, 140°), subtract it from 180° (180° − 140° = 40°).
Screen Width: the width of the visible screen area of one monitor (without the bezel), in millimeters.
Eye Distance: the distance from your eyes to the center of the center monitor, in millimeters.
Bezel Width: the combined width of both bezels where two monitors meet, in millimeters. Measure from the edge of the picture on one screen to the edge of the picture on the next.
You'll enter these values in the game's Triple Screen settings.
3. Combine your monitors into one display
For the game to use all three monitors as one large screen, combine them in your graphics card software.
NVIDIA Surround
Open the NVIDIA App.
Go to System → Displays.
Expand the G-SYNC and Surround section.
Open the Surround settings.
Select the 1 × 3 layout (three monitors in a single horizontal row).
Make sure the monitors are in the correct order.
Choose the combined resolution and refresh rate.
Apply the settings and enable Surround.
If you're using an older version of the NVIDIA software, you can also do this in NVIDIA Control Panel → Configure Surround, PhysX: check Span displays with Surround and click Configure.
AMD Eyefinity
Open AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition.
Type Display in the settings search and open Display Settings.
Find the AMD Eyefinity section.
Click Quick Setup.
Wait for the monitors to be combined automatically.
If needed, use Display Arrangement → Rearrange Displays to fix the screen order.
Note: Quick Setup uses the monitor order from your Windows display settings, so set the order there first (see section 1).
Check the resolution
Once the monitors are combined, Windows should see them as one large display. Combined resolution examples:
The combined resolution may be different if bezel correction is enabled or if your monitors have different specs.
4. Set up Triple Screen in the game
Launch the game.
Go to Settings → Camera → Triple Screen.
Set Triple Screen to On.
Choose a Setup Mode.
Choosing a Setup Mode
There are two setup modes: Measurements (mm) and Angles (deg). The available settings depend on the mode you pick.
Measurements (mm): set up by monitor size
Recommended if you're new to triple screens. Enter the physical size and position of your monitors, and the game calculates the field of view (FOV) for you.
Available settings:
Angles (deg): set up by FOV
Lets you set the field of view for each monitor manually. Use this mode if you've already worked out your values with a triple-screen FOV calculator. In this mode, your monitor measurements aren't used to calculate FOV.
Available settings:
If you use Measurements (mm), you don't need to calculate FOV yourself.
Only use bezel correction in one place. If it's already turned on in your NVIDIA or AMD settings, take that into account when setting Bezel Width (mm) or Bezel Compensation in the game, so the correction isn't applied twice.
5. Troubleshooting
The game only shows on one monitor
Make sure NVIDIA Surround or AMD Eyefinity is enabled.
Make sure Triple Screen is set to On in Settings → Camera → Triple Screen.
Check that the game is running at the combined resolution (for example, 5760 × 1080).
The monitors show the image in the wrong order
Check the monitor order in NVIDIA Surround or AMD Eyefinity.
The image on the side monitors looks stretched
Double-check your Triple Screen settings, your measurements, and your FOV values.
The image doesn't line up where the monitors meet
Check Bezel Width (mm) or Bezel Compensation, depending on your Setup Mode.
Make sure bezel correction isn't turned on in both your graphics card settings and the game.
Lower FPS
With three monitors, your graphics card has to render a lot more pixels, and the game renders the scene three times. Lower your graphics settings if needed.