There are plenty of examples of Capcom Fighting Collection's high level of customization. For instance, the collection offers in-depth options for each game, ranging from gameplay rules, secret characters, and even arcade cabinet boot-up. So, it's no surprise that the collection also offers various display options.
Related: Games We Want To See In Capcom's Next Fighting Collection
CFC's display options are abundant. For instance, you can add filters to make each game look how it would on a 90s TV set. Or you can change the display size to widescreen, 4:3, and more. Lastly, various wallpapers showcase each game's artwork on the screen's border. With so much to tinker with, these settings are worth checking out!
To change the display and filter options in Capcom Fighting Collection, boot the game you wish to play. Once the game is running, open the pause menu. From there, select the DIsplay & Sound Settings tab. A window will open, allowing you to adjust the following settings.
Unfortunately, there is no way to hide the Pause Menu UI to see how each display filter looks before resuming your game. So, we added a side-by-side view of each filter below for comparison.
CFC's game catalog has a display filter enabled by default. But what is the point of these filters? Are they necessary? The purpose of each display filter is to replicate arcade cabinet monitors and CRT TVs from the era when these games launched.
CRT TVs, more commonly known as SD TVs, display images through lines of cathode ray tubes (CRTs) known as scanlines. Electron beams coated in red, blue, and green phosphor deflect across each tube while magnets control the illumination and color shown on the screen.
LED and 4K TVs do not use cathode ray tubes.
Read more on thegamer.com