The only proper games supported by CodeWeaver are Diablo3 and WoW.
For the 500 other titles in the list is a forum, where users can help users...![]()
The only proper games supported by CodeWeaver are Diablo3 and WoW.
For the 500 other titles in the list is a forum, where users can help users...![]()
That is simply not true. This is a list of games that are officially supported:
Baseball Mogul 2012 and 2013
Call of Duty 2
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
Civilization IV and V
Counter-Strike: Source
Day of Defeat
Day of Defeat: Source
Diablo III
EVE Online
Guild Wars
Half-Life2 & Episodes 1 and 2
Jade Dynasty
Left 4 Dead
Left 4 Dead 2
National Mah Jongg League Online
Peggle Deluxe
Portal
RIFT
Shin Megami Tensei: Imagine
Spore
Starcraft 2: Wings of Liberty
Star Trek Online
Team Fortress 2
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
Wizard 101
World of Warcraft
OK some more. Funny enough, DDO is listed as TOP 25 applications and not supported
The current installation script will install the game and thankfully all the .NET and other winetricks stuff. The pylotro client (whereever that went) doesn't work. Do I installed it manually then had to rename the prefix/bottle folder to something without spaces in the file name in order to patch the client. After that everything is as if I would have used normal wine?
Does crossover actual use the OS version of wine or its own?
I mean I start the game with the normal pyloro client, which uses the system Python interpreter. That client would use the wine binary installed on the system I assume and not some Crossover patched version.
So the only advantage is to have all the winetricks dependencies installed by the installation script in Crossover.
//edit:
and what are these files for in the prefix:
cxassoc.conf cxbottle.conf cxmenu.conf cxnsplugin.conf
Maybe I just start the application the wrong way?
Last edited by disi; 11-01-2012 at 02:08 PM.
If you installed the pylotro client in the same bottle then that would use codeweaver's version of wine.
The advantage is that by buying Crossover you get to fund further development of wine, you get an easy way to install quite a hefty bunch of windows programs and you get access to support from the devs if something breaks the functionality of a supported application.
Fun fact: Since you mentioned Diablo 3 as one of the worthwhile games that have official support, do you know how it came to be that wine and Crossover got the ability to run it? It's because Blizzard gave early beta access to Codeweavers so that they could work on that. Of course, you can choose to believe me or not. It's fine either way.
The installation script installed a Windows version of pylotro: into the prefix (pylotro.exe)
So how would I start that without using the system wine version?
I could run it like :
/opt/cxoffice/bin/wine /bla/bla/pylotro.exe
To use the codeweaver wine version...
Or create a simlink /usr/bin/wine to /opt/cxoffice/bin/wine
So I would know how to work around it, but that shouldn't be default?
Last edited by disi; 11-01-2012 at 03:21 PM.
Pylotro should have been installed in the same bottle where lotro was installed. You have the ability to change that just before installing.
If PyLotro was installed in it's own bottle (or prefix) then it would still use codeweaver's version of wine. Want to check it? Uninstall wine. If you are right, PyLotro should not be able to run
Jupp, you are right.
I went back to wine now. Crossover turns off the external monitor (I want to play on) and starts the game on the laptop screen. Changes both resolutions and then when you come out of the game, it leaves it at the game resolution.
With stock wine-1.5.13 on the radeon driver I get ~20 fps more, tested in the exact same area (~30-40 instead of 10-20) with the same settings folder for graphic in the game.
And the game isn't supported anyway.