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dude527 |
Posted: Sat Jun 16, 2007 9:41 am Post subject: |
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The Prince of Persia
Age: 13 Joined: 07 Dec 2006 Status: Offline Posts: 575 Location: United States of America
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lol this is kind of funny, jalal trying to explan DOSBox... lol, it's funny nobody gets it, no offense to you jalal _________________ I'm a pro gamer!
98% Of people under 25 surround their minds with rap music, if you're part of the 2% that stayed with rock, put this in your signature, ROCK IS BETTER! |
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possum |
Posted: Wed Jul 11, 2007 6:47 am Post subject: |
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Citizen
Age: 15 Joined: 11 Jul 2007 Status: Offline Posts: 17 Location: Australia
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hey thunderstorm, thanx for that hyperlink. i havnet been able to mount pop2 with regular dosbox.7o, thanx heaps man u helpd alot. |
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Oloil |
Posted: Wed Oct 03, 2007 11:09 pm Post subject: |
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The Prince of Persia
Age: 13 Joined: 24 Jul 2007 Status: Offline Posts: 559 Location: Saudi Arabia
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D-fend is not working anymore you have to find the site to download from somewhere else _________________
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Panoramix_Miraculix |
Posted: Thu Oct 04, 2007 5:35 pm Post subject: |
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Guard Veteran
Age: 21 Joined: 23 Sep 2007 Status: Offline Posts: 109 Location: Infinite Improbability Drive
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I am running PoP1 & PoP2 in ubuntu, here's a small how-to:
Assuming your sound card is working fine: Get DosBox from synaptic. That's pretty much all you need. There is a small chance that it won't recognize your configuration file, like it did to me, so here's a solution:
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#In a terminal, type:
mkdir ~/.dosbox
#Run DosBox:
dosbox
#In DosBox, type: (YOURUSERNAME stands for, well, your user name ;)
config -writeconf /home/YOURUSERNAME/.dosbox/dosbox.conf
exit
# Back to terminal:
cd ~
echo 'dosbox -conf ~/.dosbox/dosbox.conf' > ~/.dosbox/dosbox.sh
chmod u+x ~/.dosbox/dosbox.sh
# Then start dosbox with:
~/.dosbox/dosbox.sh
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You NEED to start dosbox with ~/.dosbox/dosbox.sh, otherwise it will ignore your config file. You might want to edit the shortcut in the menu's, which by default is in Applications->Accessories->DosBox Emulator. To do that, right click on the menu on the top left, click edit menu's, go to Accessories and right click on DosBox Emulator, then click on properties. In the command field, click on browse and point it to the dosbox.sh file you just created.
Now your configuration file resides in a folder called .dosbox, in your home directory. Every directory whose name starts with a '.' is a hidden directory, so in order to see it in your browser make sure you have the option to view hidden files on (Just click on View->Show Hidden Files)
If you need a frontend to edit the conf file, like D-Fend, try DosBoxGui:
(I don't know how it works, I edit my config file manually, it's actually very easy)
http://losfinkos.googlepages.com/dosboxgui
It's written in tcl. Just get the zip, unzip it somewhere, and start it from a terminal with:
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wish PATH_WHERE_YOU_EXTRACTED_THE_ZIP/dosboxgui.tcl |
You will need of course a tcl interpreter to use wish, just get it from synaptic
You're pretty much good to go after that, just get the PoP games you want and follow the same procedure that is used in windows _________________ "I want to dance", she said and quickly turned away
"Well then," he said, "Will you dance with me today?" |
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ns_1 |
Posted: Sun Oct 28, 2007 11:15 am Post subject: |
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Citizen
Age: 28 Joined: 28 Oct 2007 Status: Offline Posts: 1
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