But... my PC has that.yea i haven't been a pc gamer since the 90s console exclusive here, also the prices for GPUs are ridiculous. I just prefer sitting on my couch infront of a good tv with surround sound, much better experience imo and cheaper.
Seriously, my monitor is 43" 120Hz 4K and the audio out is hooked to an ancient Denon receiver pushing a 5.1 Cambridge Soundworks (if anyone remembers them from back in the day) surround system, and it's balanced for a single primary seat as opposed to the home theater which is balanced for 9 different seating positions.
Sure, most of it is old, but it still sounds brilliant.
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I don't have that one, so I can't try it. WineHQ says the GOG version might work (it's rated Silver), but probably not.Main issue is often the Graphics. For example I tried to run my original box version of outlaws (by Lucasarts)
and got a lot of psychedelic images instead. Sound is good, game is playing but it looks like a bad trip on magic mushroom's:
View attachment 11323226
This is one of the games I RE-paid for on steam as they fixed it to run on modern PC (a long time ago) but now even the steam version seems to not be updated anymore for todays PC. At least the last time I tried it.
WineHQ - Outlaws
Open Source Software for running Windows applications on other operating systems.
appdb.winehq.org
(Like I said, I've had luck with *most* games).
The early Windows games are indeed the trickiest. Pre-3D DOS games generally work. Win2k and later games generally work. It's that 1995-2000 era where it was kind of the wild west of "let's abuse Windows to get more frames" and "ooh, look, fancy new 3D cards with no real standards yet" that seems to be really tricky to emulate.
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