>Hi All,
>
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
>Any help would be greatly appreciated. Again, thanks to the rest of
>you all for allowing me to occupy the group's bandwidth.
I was at Walmart not too long ago, and I saw a version of Doom, Doom II,
and Ultimate Doom (I don't remember that one, but I played tons of Doom
and Doom II stuff, at the time) that plays on current operating systems.
I can't remember all of them that were listed, but since I have Win 98
SE on my old computer, and Win 2000 on my newer computer, I remember
they were there. I can't say or sure that Win XP was there, but I expect
so, since it's the most current home Win home OS.
All the games looked to be on one CD -ROM, and the game cost $10. If you
don't mind spending the money, it would certainly be easier than trying
to get a DOS game to work with more current joystick drivers. Messing
with your config and autoexec files isn't the same as it was in the DOS
system; it's easier to cause problems, in my experience. HTH
And if your computer can handle the huge graphics demand, Doom III is a
*really* great game.
~~~~~~~~~~~~
"Life without cats would be only marginally worth living."
-TC, and the unmercifully, relentlessly, sweet calico kitty, Kenzie.
How you behave towards cats here below determines your status in Heaven.
- Robert Heinlein
Life is very difficult. Once you understand that, life becomes easier.
-Buddha
Hopitus - 12 Jun 2005 19:04 GMT
Huge graphics demand is right! I have to play my son's
PC at his house because my card (no slouch) can't handle the load and as
Gandalf points out, I am loathe to
mess with config & exe stuff on my own PC. Not to be insulting (no offense
meant) but have you totally disabled all your firewall/security/virus stuff?
>>Hi All,
>>
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
> Life is very difficult. Once you understand that, life becomes easier.
> -Buddha