F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What method is effective for installing GTA 1 (1997) on Windows 10?

What method is effective for installing GTA 1 (1997) on Windows 10?

What method is effective for installing GTA 1 (1997) on Windows 10?

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articfox11
Member
71
10-30-2016, 04:03 AM
#11
Gta 1 functions adequately on win10, though not optimally. It launches successfully with dgVoodoo2 or a comparable wrapper. Locate the files in \MS\x86 and place them in the directory containing the gta exe. If you possess a version supporting both DOS and Windows, opt for the Windows edition.
A
articfox11
10-30-2016, 04:03 AM #11

Gta 1 functions adequately on win10, though not optimally. It launches successfully with dgVoodoo2 or a comparable wrapper. Locate the files in \MS\x86 and place them in the directory containing the gta exe. If you possess a version supporting both DOS and Windows, opt for the Windows edition.

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HoundLynx
Member
233
10-30-2016, 05:25 AM
#12
I intended to mention glide wrappers too. The most appealing way to play is by running the game in glide mode.
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HoundLynx
10-30-2016, 05:25 AM #12

I intended to mention glide wrappers too. The most appealing way to play is by running the game in glide mode.

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_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
11-04-2016, 03:02 AM
#13
Steam simply wraps any DOS title around DOSBOX, which is an older version at that point. Microsoft really does a great job keeping backward compatibility. The issue lies in the graphical backend of Windows being rewritten multiple times, causing many problems with older titles. For such cases, I usually start with pcgamingwiki.com. Looking at GTA, there’s a third-party solution that fixes most (though not all) of the game’s issues. Since the game uses Glide as its hardware renderer, a Glide wrapper might also help get it running. If that doesn’t work, it seems the game came with a DOS executive, making DOSBOX a possible last option.
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_Geqr_
11-04-2016, 03:02 AM #13

Steam simply wraps any DOS title around DOSBOX, which is an older version at that point. Microsoft really does a great job keeping backward compatibility. The issue lies in the graphical backend of Windows being rewritten multiple times, causing many problems with older titles. For such cases, I usually start with pcgamingwiki.com. Looking at GTA, there’s a third-party solution that fixes most (though not all) of the game’s issues. Since the game uses Glide as its hardware renderer, a Glide wrapper might also help get it running. If that doesn’t work, it seems the game came with a DOS executive, making DOSBOX a possible last option.

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