On 27 Apr 2002 13:52:30 -0700, Dustin Navea wrote:
> --- "Ian D. Stewart" <idstewart@compuvative.com>
> wrote:
> > Howdy Folks,
> >
> > I'm trying to run Cryo's Arthur's Knights under
> > wine. I've managed to
> > install using setup.exe, but when I go to play the
> > game, I get an error
> > message telling me to insert CD #1, even though CD
> > #1 is in the CD-ROM
> > tray and mounted.
> >
> > Any clues as to why I would be getting this message,
> > how to convince the
> > game that the CD is actually in the CD-ROM drive, or
> > how to research any
> > of these issues myself?
> >
> >
> > Thanx,
> > Ian
> >
> >
> > --
> > "How am I supposed to blend? I'm two feet taller
> > than everybody else in here!"
> > -- Chris Tucker
> > Rush Hour 2
> >
> >
>
> hello, i noticed your problem and thought I would take
> a gander at it. It could only be 1 thing and there
> are 3 ways to try to solve it. The problem is that
> the game more than likely uses copy protection to
> prevent software pirates (warez kiddies) from making
> illegal copies of it. Under the cd drive's section
> ([Drive D] or whatever) remove the line that says
> "Label" = that will allow wine to read the name of the
> CD...some games use the name of the cd as their only
> copy protection (Frogger 2), and if that is the case
> with your cd, then that would fix it.
Try that. No joy.
The 2nd way
> would be if they used some sort of on-cd copy
> protection (safedisc or securerom), to check out
> TransGaming's version of wine (dubbed WineX). It has
> many games supported (has the ability to read
> safedisc/securerom-enabled cd's) and would be able to
> read it. If that doesn't work, you can always call
> for a vote for them to support it and put the
> safedisc/securerom code into their program.
I'll take a look into this. Thanx.
> The 3rd
> and least recommended way is to get what is called a
> crack. It allows you to use the game without the cd
> being in the drive. But remember though that the
> government of the US and many other countries
> considers it illegal and you could go to jail for
> using one.
Now this provides an interesting peek into the minds of our
legislatures. As I understand it, under the DMCA, developing and/or
distributing technology *capable of* circumventing copy protection is
illegal. However, use of said technology is not...
Thanx again for the suggestions.
Ian
--
"How am I supposed to blend? I'm two feet taller than everybody else in here!"
-- Chris Tucker
Rush Hour 2
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