I would recommend starting a new thread. Pehaps it'll make it a little easier for people looking up similar issues to find answers more quickly.
As for playing games in DOSBox 0.72 check out
http://www.unofficialtexmurphy.com/mess ... f=3&t=1534
Nilo's Wesite has files and instructions in the downloads area.
http://home.wideopenwest.com/~hbech/
Wingkong also has the following guides
The Pandora Directive
http://www.glennsguides.com/2007/07/cla ... ndora.html
Under A Killing Moon
http://www.glennsguides.com/2007/07/cla ... lling.html
WinterMute also created Hard Drive Installers more info can be found here
http://www.unofficialtexmurphy.com/mess ... f=3&t=1567
However, I do not agree with installing games to your real C:\ drive as it is simply not good practice. It would be more proper to use either "C:\Program Files\" or "C:\Program Files\DOSBox-0.72\games". You may have to create the "games" folder if it was not created during the installation of DOSBox. The reason most people use the C:\ drive is out of simplicity.
As for playing games in DOSBox 0.72 check out
http://www.unofficialtexmurphy.com/mess ... f=3&t=1534
Nilo's Wesite has files and instructions in the downloads area.
http://home.wideopenwest.com/~hbech/
Wingkong also has the following guides
The Pandora Directive
http://www.glennsguides.com/2007/07/cla ... ndora.html
Under A Killing Moon
http://www.glennsguides.com/2007/07/cla ... lling.html
WinterMute also created Hard Drive Installers more info can be found here
http://www.unofficialtexmurphy.com/mess ... f=3&t=1567
However, I do not agree with installing games to your real C:\ drive as it is simply not good practice. It would be more proper to use either "C:\Program Files\" or "C:\Program Files\DOSBox-0.72\games". You may have to create the "games" folder if it was not created during the installation of DOSBox. The reason most people use the C:\ drive is out of simplicity.
A sansGUI interface is one that does not have the small features called "Windows". The term comes from the French word sans, meaning "without".
SansGUI's are more typically used in Unix-like Operating Systems. The conventional wisdom is that a GUI (Grapical User Interface) help guide the casual computer user to perform routine tasks with Point and Click simplicity. SansGUI's have acquired considerable acceptance for users accustomed to the CLI (Command Line Interface).
SansGUI's are more typically used in Unix-like Operating Systems. The conventional wisdom is that a GUI (Grapical User Interface) help guide the casual computer user to perform routine tasks with Point and Click simplicity. SansGUI's have acquired considerable acceptance for users accustomed to the CLI (Command Line Interface).