![]() I can't get off the feeling TR was in part inspired by Prince of Persia, but now you have guns to weed out those pesky dinos and mummies. JIC, a while ago Jordan Mechner released the complete Apple II source code and data of the game, but I don't think anyone made a port out of this. Sadly, it is not sold now AFAIK, but you can get an accurate recreation of the DOS version that conveniently comes with data files called SDLPoP. Now PoP is not a DOS original, having been developed for Apple II computers, but it's probably one of the best video games ever. Replacing DOS4GW with DOS32A might help solve some memory issues. Daggerfall Unity is ceratinly the easier way to get into this, and I heard that the recent builds are more accurate to the vanilla mechanics, but perhaps it's a cool experience to try out the DOS original as well - just make sure you apply both the official patch and the essential unofficial fixes. You can get the free full version straight off Bethesda, or use the DaggerfallSetup version to easily set up DOSBox (but if you're going to frequently use DOSBox for your DOS gaming, then it might be recommended to make your own manual installation). Like Tyrian, this was mentioned above but worth mentioning once again. This game is awesome in every respect, great art and music, huge replay value. I am not a particular Star Wars fan but I immediately appreciated the "atmosphere" of SWDF, alongside its very solid, story driven gameplay in Doom-like environments. ![]() I still am having trouble trying to get the opening video on No Remorse to work without stuttering badly.Alrighty, I just thought I'd mention some all-around good DOS games (IMO) that are worth playing, as opposed to just checking out for curiosity's sake:īoth are available at GOG.com, and both are " Doom clones" in the good sense of the word. I don't remember what website I found it, but it is out there. ![]() NOTE: No Remorse locked up on Mission 4 for me, so I had to use the patch (cru121p.exe). The Video/Sound were off synch but tolerable. I have gotten the sound to be good 90% of the time and the game movement good at 12000 cycles on my Computer (read the DOSBox readme file for more specifics)). Before you run the game, use Ctrl-F12 and Ctrl-F11 to change the CPU cycles (this is the % of resources your CPU DOSBox is given). Once installed, navigate to the Crusader directory on your c: drive (in Dosbox of course).ġ0. (Sound worked for me staying with the defaults and using the first Sound Blaster on the list)ĩ. But make sure that you do a full install. Install the game with all defaults (sound, location, etc) but you can change screen size, etc. Type "d:\" and you should be in the folder with the Crusader install files.Ĩ. Step 5 presumes that all of the Crusader files are stored in the c:\temp folder.ħ. Type "mount d c:\temp" without the quotes (this simulates your CD ROM drive).Ħ. Copy all Crusader game files (from the Crusader CD) into a temp folder on your C: driveĥ. I haven't read all the posts so you may have already tried these steps but I will show you how I managed to get Crusader No Remorse and No Regret to work on mine (Pentium 4 3.0GHz)Ģ.
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