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Just FYI.

I anyone finds a way to achive it - I'll be more than glad to read it.
Post edited June 11, 2016 by tburger
So I'm sure you don't want to hear this, but I'm curious...

Why are you still running XP?


EDIT: Also, to be a little bit more constructive, the originals (not classic, but actual CD originals), should run fine on XP. I don't know if Classic are meant to support XP or not.
Post edited June 11, 2016 by A_Future_Pilot
I mean... Duh. They're advertised as being tweaked to run on modern operating systems, XP is not that and wasn't that for like past 10 years.
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Post edited June 11, 2016 by Fenixp
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A_Future_Pilot: So I'm sure you don't want to hear this, but I'm curious...

Why are you still running XP?

EDIT: Also, to be a little bit more constructive, the originals (not classic, but actual CD originals), should run fine on XP. I don't know if Classic are meant to support XP or not.
Because it still does its job (running programs I need) quite well... .Also in my case - upgrading to Windows 7 would end up in upgrading hardware (at least motherboard/CPU/RAM)...and although I stumble against such cases as today from time to time - I can live with that.

As for the topic - I've read that Wine could be a way to circumvent the the problem - I'm going to give it a try.
EDIT: It seems Wine saves the day for XP users :-P

Used Wine 1.9.12 installed within PlayOnLinux on Mint 17 64bit and very ancient hardware (SB LIVE, ATI 9600 Pro). Homewolrd 2 classic ran right of the box, for Homeworld 1 I had to set this -noglddraw and that's it