OK, I understand what happened now... I had a long time ago already played Tomb Raider under dosbox. But for some reason I had removed the TOMBRAID directory in the mean time, but not the TOMBPATH.TXT file in the C: drive, which contains the path "C:\TOMBRAID". When the install program sees that …

Apparently I found the problem. On an old Windows system, I still had Tomb Raider installed, and there I saw that the installer had copied the TOMB.EXE executable to C:\TOMBRAID along with some other files. On the dosbox in Linux however, C:\TOMBRAID only contained the saved configuration file …

But I suppose the in-game sounds, like shooting a revolver, have nothing to do with cd audio, but still I don't get them. Probably the videos in between parts of the game would use cd audio, but I'm not even really interested in that. I have also used imgmount by the way (next to running directly …

OK, did that: $ pmidi -l Port Client name Port name 14:0 Midi Through Midi Through Port-0 Gives output at start: DOSBox version 0.73 Copyright 2002-2009 DOSBox Team, published under GNU GPL. --- CONFIG:Loading primary settings from config file tomb.conf ALSA:Client initialised [14:0] MIDI:Opened …

Made a new config file using "CONFIG -writeconf dosbox.conf" and started from that to make my tomb.conf configuration file. I verified that I still have sound in Rama, but for Tomb Raider the result is the same: no sound. Output on console: DOSBox version 0.73 Copyright 2002-2009 DOSBox Team, …

Yes, I just found out that pulseaudio was not running anymore due to my experiments to get the sound working... Logging out/in fixed that problem. Will try with a new config file now...

Disabling GUS or setting cycles to 2000 didn't change anything. Then I rebuilt the Fedora 11 source RPM (dosbox-0.73-1.fc11.src.rpm) on my machine (because the binary RPM did not install due to needed Fedora 11 dependencies). With that, I get the following output on the console when starting dosbox: …

Recently I've been playing with dosbox a bit (on Fedora 10/64-bit). I've successfully played Rama to the end, with minor glitches (chirps) in sound, but apart from that it was perfect. I did have to use "INSTALL /F" to bypass hardware detection to get Rama to work (got that from the README delivered …