In article <1992Aug13.213431.7371@newshost.unh.edu>, ggg@kepler.unh.edu (Gregory G Greene) writes:
|> >>Is there anyway to get Links 386 Pro to work under OS/2? It uses the
|> >>Phar Lap DOS extender. I thought this was supposed to be DPMI
|> >>compliant.
|> >
|> >I have had no problems running Links 386 under OS/2,even with the SoundBlaster.
|> >However,because it is such a processor hog,I usually run it from a DOS dualboot
|> >to get the quickest screen updates. Remember to set the EMS and XMS settings to
|> >max so that it can grab as much available memory as it can.The manual recomends
|> >a minimum of 6 Meg,and after OS/2 has taken it's share I don't think there is
|> >that much left (out of 8 Meg).
|> >Awesome game, by the way.
|>
|> I could never get it working under OS2 either. It would start up just
|> fine, but it would eventually just hang on me after a couple holes. I ended
|> up reinstalling my system with the boot manager and now play it in the pure
|> DOS 5.0 partition.
|>
|> G.Greene
|>
|>
|> >Alex Kilpatrick fkilpatr@afit.af.mil
|> >"Where the ENIAC is equipped with 18,000 vacuum tubes and weighs 30 tons, computers in the future may have only 1,000 vacuum tubes and weigh only 1 1/2 tons."
