I did. The solution to everything after that library name in that error is to install the 32-bit version. The solutions for that specific library are elusive. I don't think there's a clean solution.

Appears, yes, but I don't think it's that simple. You still need the 32-bit libraries, which are usually supplied by the distro. In my case, when I try running it I get: error while loading shared libraries: libtbb.so.2: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS64 If I try to install the i386 libtbb.so.2, I'm told …

Unfortunately, w/my distro (Ubuntu) it looks like I'd have to uninstall my 64-bit libraries in favour of the 32-bit ones. I know, it's crazy. I usually don't like to bother trying to build these things from source. I wind up wasting a lot of time trying to setup the build environment, and in the end …

I noticed a few years ago there was talk about DOSBoxes that do save states, but the only one I can find is Daum, which doesn't work in 64-bit Linux. Is there something 2015 that can do this?

Well, I've set cpu=auto, cputype=386_slow, and cycles=fixed 500. The animation seems right, but the moon phases definitely change too fast and the spell casting sounds weird, but maybe I'm too influenced by how it sounded on the Apple. Oh well.

It occurs to me that in 1985, U4 may not have been designed w/pipelined or superscalar CPUs in mind. That said, I see there's a cputype setting for the conf file, but why not for the 286? According to the status, the 286 is emulated.

Don't forget to look for the hack if you want to complete Ultima II. It doesn't seem right to me. Check this out . I left notes in the video's description. I'd compare it to another YouTube video that's authentic, but I don't think there is one, since everyone seems to run it for the PC in DB and …

It's still core=simple, but when it was auto, it made no difference.

As far as I can tell, the only way to do that is to play w/the cycles, but it doesn't seem to work that way. I'm playing Ultima IV, for instance, and the animations are way too fast at the default 6000. If I bring the cycles down to the several 100s, then everything visual seems to flow close to the …