The easiest way is Steam.So this game is unusually problematic for an old game, whats the simplest easiest way to get it to work?
wow does that actually make it work on windows 10 tho? are u sure?The easiest way is Steam.
Almost certainly, yes.wow does that actually make it work on windows 10 tho? are u sure?
The Steam version would have all the interconnects with the Steam platform.I changed even registry files and it didnt work, I didnt buy the steam version but it seems the steam version would be no different to the free version, infact it may be worse because people have modded it trying to make it easier to install on windows 10 with some free versions.
I followed one of those guides did everything correctly and at the end it just didnt recognize my display options or something
Any help would be appreciated but I think it may just be tough luck, get windows 95 for old games on a separate hard drive, or get a ps1 emulator
Reading the reviews, apparently it doesn't for a lot of people.The Steam version would have all the interconnects with the Steam platform.
They sell it, so it should run.
Yea the reviews say otherwise, I think they even took it down for a while because people were buying then unable to playThe Steam version would have all the interconnects with the Steam platform.
They sell it, so it should run.
To be fair, Steam just wraps any DOS title around DOSBOX, an old version at that.Almost certainly, yes.
I've played Commander Keen and Quake I on a Win 10 platform.
Microsoft is actually extraordinarilly good at maintaining backward compatibility. The problem is the graphical backend of windows has been re-written several times, which results in a lot of issues with older titles.Does Microsoft intentionally leave out what seems like basic features as some kind of sales tactic, or is it difficult to make an OS?