Okay, now I know this is probably not the ideal place to be asking what I'm about to, but I figured the DOSBox community would give the greatest response on what I'm suggesting or asking about ... I was wondering if anyone knows of a place where you can download "perfect" copies of old games. Now, …

Excellent! That worked! Thanks! Just curious though, why didn't Syndicate create that directory when it was installed?

Hi. Simple problem. I can play and run Syndicate perfectly fine (no discernible errors or anything), but I can't save my game! >_< The missions run through from start to finish, yet when I try and replace one of the "EMPTY" entries, type in my own name, and exit, when I come back it's still …

You got X-Com to work? 😭 My copy crashes every time I type in either go.bat or ufo.bat... Man, I miss that game.

I... See... 😁 So people are going to have to continue adjusting the amount of cycles depending on the particular game or application being run? That sucks. 🙁 I was hoping I could just set it to a certain value ("486@100Mhz=XXXX") and leave it at that... *sigh*

Alrighty. I must admit I have absolutely no knowledge what-so-ever about clock speeds and CPU cycles. I thought CPU cycles was a fixed number that a certain CPU could run at in relation to the Mhz of that particular CPU. so... like 50Mhz is around 5000 CPS, 100Mhz at 10000 CPS, and so on... Am I …

Yeah... It would be a great program... I thought I had the whole cycles thing down before, when DOSBox 0.58 was released. I was given a list of CPU cycles in relation to the Mhz of the CPU, and setting the cycles to 9200 seemed to accurately emulate a 486 at 100 Mhz. Well, at least it ran "like" my …

Hi. Just wondering how one might determine the number of CPU cycles any given CPU might have. Is it a formula, or a program, or what? Thanks! ·Criftus math@gta.igs.net