Snover: I'm sure we can whine and whimper all day about whether or not I'm overrating the problem, but it's much better to be safe than sorry - real people have lost real data - because they don't use common sense to protect themselves against viruses and trojans. Tell me - how many personal …

I doubt that having a 64-bit processor will make much of a difference, since DOSBox has no way of taking advantage of it?

Oh, another thing about zip support. You do realise every time a zip is changed or updated, the whole archive is written out again. Yeah, it might be better to handle compression as part of the file system, rather than as a .ZIP file, so this can be avoided. Simply using a ZIP file would be a bad …

Anybody??

True, but you're still pushing your luck with copyright law 😉.

I happen to own Detroit, an old game about cars. I got DOSBox so I could play it. The best way is to have owned the game in the first place, or to buy it. I'd stay away from p2p - lots of viruses, lots of trojans, oh, and did I mention it's illegal? You're just asking for trouble using p2p programs. …

Does this mean I have to wait for the next version?

Umm, I don't have VC++, so I can't re-activate it myself - would it be possible to get somebody to re-activate it and send me a Windows binary?

Can't be enabled? Even by modifying the source?

I would like to know this also. I've been trying to get Detroit working across our network with this modem emulation, and it isn't working.

Hmm, that's a slightly different FontEdit than I'm using - I'm using one by Michael J. Mefford, but they both are remarkably similar.

I've got something I call fontedit and something called fontsel. Fontedit 1.0 seems to be freeware, and makes self-installing fonts. I created fonts for nethack with it 😉.

Thanks! It's the only way I can get Detroit working in Windows XP 😉.