Arch Linux Vmware Grub Resolution change in TTY nano terminal editor Step by Step

Grub menu Resolution change in TTY using nano terminal editor of Arch Linux in Vmware player.
Arch Linux Vmware Grub Resolution change in TTY nano terminal editor Step by Step
How to change grub resolution in arch linux TTY
Arch Linux official installation guide here:
🌐 wiki.archlinux...
GRUB installation guide here:
🌐 wiki.archlinux...
Arch Linux Nvidia drivers installation and configuration Guide:
🌐 wiki.archlinux...
Arch Linux AMD GPU drivers installation and configuration guide:
🌐 wiki.archlinux...
Arch Linux is a lightweight rolling release Linux distribution for x86-64 architecture-based computers. It is open-source and contains both free and proprietary software because of its flexibility-based philosophy.
What is Grub ?
GNU GRUB is a Multiboot boot loader. It was derived from GRUB, the GRand Unified Bootloader, which was originally designed and implemented by Erich Stefan Boleyn.
Briefly, a boot loader is the first software program that runs when a computer starts. It is responsible for loading and transferring control to the operating system kernel software (such as the Hurd or Linux). The kernel, in turn, initializes the rest of the operating system (e.g. GNU).
GRUB 2 has replaced what was formerly known as GRUB (i.e. version 0.9x), which has, in turn, become GRUB Legacy. Enhancements to GRUB are still being made, but the current released versions are quite usable for normal operation.
Booting ?
When a computer is turned on, BIOS finds the configured primary bootable device (usually the computer's hard disk) and loads and executes the initial bootstrap program from the master boot record (MBR).
After startup of computer
GRUB presents a menu where the user can choose from operating systems (OS) found by grub-install. GRUB can be configured to automatically load a specified OS after a user-defined timeout. If the timeout is set to zero seconds, pressing and holding ⇧ Shift while the computer is booting makes it possible to access the boot menu.
In the operating system selection menu GRUB accepts a couple of commands:
By pressing E, it is possible to edit kernel parameters of the selected menu item before the operating system is started. The reason for doing this in GRUB (i.e. not editing the parameters in an already booted system) can be an emergency case: the system has failed to boot. Using the kernel parameters line it is possible, among other things, to specify a module to be disabled (blacklisted) for the kernel. This could be required if the specific kernel module is broken and thus prevents boot-up. For example, to blacklist the kernel module nvidia-current, one could append modprobe.blacklist=nvidia-current at the end of the kernel parameters.
By pressing C, the user enters the GRUB command line. The GRUB command line is not a regular Linux shell, like e.g. bash, and accepts only certain GRUB-specific commands, documented by various Linux distributions