UltraWidePatches

Ultrawide (32:9 / 21:9) fixes for PC games that ship with poor or no ultrawide support — built and tested on a Samsung 49" Odyssey G93SC (5120×1440), and Proton/Linux-first.

Fixes use whichever approach the engine calls for:

• SUWSF + Ultimate ASI Loader — runtime memory patching, for Unreal titles (and anything DRM-wrapped, where static patching is impossible).
• BepInEx plugin — a proper C# mod, for Unity titles with the Mono backend.
• External — where a good third-party fix already exists, it is vendored (license permitting) with our tuned config and full credit, rather than reimplemented.

Most force Hor+ FOV (a wider screen shows you more rather than zooming in) and fix UI that assumes 16:9. Some games already render correctly and only need UI work — Burglin' Gnomes is one, and the fix deliberately leaves its camera alone.

Supported games

Game	Engine	Method	Status
Gundam Breaker 4	Unreal Engine 4.27	SUWSF	✅ Confirmed working at 5120×1440
Burglin' Gnomes	Unity 6 (Mono)	BepInEx plugin	✅ Confirmed working at 5120×1440
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33	Unreal Engine 5	External (ClairObscurFix by Lyall)	⚠️ Awaiting first-launch verification

Install

./install.sh                    # list available patches
./install.sh GundamBreaker4     # install one
./install.sh GundamBreaker4 uninstall

The installer finds the game across your Steam libraries, drops the loader + patch next to the executable, and applies any config-level tweak (with a backup). It never modifies game files.

Proton users: each game needs a WINEDLLOVERRIDES launch option or the loader is silently ignored — the installer prints the exact line for that game. This is the single most common reason a fix "doesn't work."

Windows users can extract a release zip straight into the game's exe folder; no launch option needed.

Why runtime patching

Config-file tweaks (e.g. UE4's AspectRatioAxisConstraint=MaintainYFOV) typically fix menus but revert once gameplay loads, because the game re-sets the camera per view. Many shipping executables are also DRM-encrypted on disk (GB4's is SteamStub-wrapped, .text entropy 8.0), which makes static exe patching impossible. Patching the decrypted image in memory solves both problems at once.

Repo layout

Path	What
games/<Game>/SUWSF.ini	Patch definitions (SUWSF games)
games/<Game>/plugin/	C# plugin source + prebuilt DLL (BepInEx games)
games/<Game>/*.ini	Our tuned config for a vendored external fix
games/<Game>/game.conf	Game metadata (appid, exe, paths, launch option)
install.sh	Generic installer / uninstaller
tools/build_release.sh	Builds a per-game drop-in release zip
tools/publish.sh	Pushes + cuts a Gitea release
tools/dump_decrypted.py	Dumps a DRM-decrypted image from a running process
tools/aob.py	Verifies/derives byte patterns against a dump
tools/read_protonlog.sh	Confirms ASI injection + per-patch match counts
tools/unity_diag.cs, tools/unity_uitune.cs	UnityExplorer console diagnostics/tuners
vendor/SUWSF-x64/	Upstream SUWSF 2.3.0 + Ultimate ASI Loader (MIT)
vendor/BepInEx_win_x64_*.zip	Upstream BepInEx 5.4.23.5 (LGPL-2.1)

Adding a game

1. mkdir games/<GameName> with a game.conf (copy GB4's as a template) and a SUWSF.ini.
2. Set METHOD= in game.conf to suwsf, bepinex, or external. Check for an existing fix first — if a good one exists and its license allows redistribution, vendor it with credit instead of rewriting it.
3. Unreal: start from the UE4 patterns in games/GundamBreaker4/SUWSF.ini — they match across many UE4 titles. If a pattern misses, use tools/dump_decrypted.py + tools/aob.py to derive the exact bytes.
4. Unity: install BepInEx + UnityExplorer and inspect live with tools/unity_diag.cs / tools/unity_uitune.cs, then write a plugin (copy games/BurglinGnomes/plugin/).

License

MIT — see LICENSE. Bundled third-party components (SUWSF, Ultimate ASI Loader) are MIT and credited in THIRD_PARTY.md. You must own the games; nothing here modifies or circumvents copy protection.