Originally posted by Twinsen Alone 3... can't even been launched.
Well, AitD3 is the DOS/Windows Hybrid, so it can be a troublemaker.
When I launch the game normally, nothing products.
Actually, it probably has the same error without VDMSound, but you don't see the error because Windows it closing the command line before you can see it.
When I launch it with VDMS, I get this error message :
" File-01 : File not found :
Etage01.pak "
Two things to remember:
1) Do not use the Windows installer on Windows XP (WINSTALL.EXE)
2) When you install the game, do it this way:
Right-click on the INSTALL.EXE on the CD-ROM, then choose "Run with VDMS" without the little musical note (if you try to run the one with the musical note, it will still work...but will give you a LOT of errors). Choose "SoundBlaster DMA" for sound effects.
After installing, choose "Run with VDMS" with the little musical note. The first time you run it, it will fail with an error like:
CD Not Found
Drive not in play mode
35=CDError N°
CDROM-01:Wrong CDROM.
..but it will create the .VLP file you need to run. Right-click the AITD3.VLP file, choose "Properties", then select "Enable low-level CD-ROM support", then click OK.
For some strange reason, this one is really picky.
If I remember good my old days, I think it's a memory problem.
Well, it does need EMS. VDMSound will provide that automatically.
Originally posted by Kaminari I met the very opposite problem. While in London for a few weeks, I took *so much* care at looking at the other way that, back in France, when I crossed the street outside the station, I almost didn't see the bus roaming at my left.
It's worse if you're coming from the States. We have wider roads with almost all having a buffer between the paved road and the curb (the shoulder). We're used to being able to step off the curb without immediately being "in the road".
Most of the roads I saw in the U.K. have little to no "shoulder". The "road" starts immediately at the edge of the curb. So it's a lot easier for us to get smacked by a lorry, because we're used to having more space available...