![]() ![]() The visual gets stuck at the title screen and causes a DOS/4GW code dump crash. Still works fine, albeit slow.Ĭommander Keen 1: Invasion of the Vorticons Seems to run best around cycles around 3000.ġ.7: Map generation seems to take even longer on 1.7. Shows copyright text, wii freezes, code dumps soon after.ġ.6: New world map creation takes a long time, but besides that it works great. I'd recommend cycles set at fixed 1500.ġ.7: Works well, however sometimes randomly crashes at any difficulty above Chieftain. Starts to load, but crashes back to the loader where the mouse button prompt should be.ġ.6: Works perfectly. Loading between missions takes a few seconds and cutscenes are slow, ingame works perfect. You can change the input device in Options menu later. Detects WiiMote as a joystick, so press + or A to continue. ![]() Runs, but joystick control(?) goes all spaztic, making it practically impossible to select menu options. The game slows down if you don't keep the cursor position still. The emulator is too slow and the game stops after the splash screen. Slight music stutter animations running well now (Had to change the display to 640x480)Įrror after loading and returns to the prompt. Will crash on cycles=max.īard's Tale 1, The (Tales of the Unknown) Use cycles=fixed 4000 (or less) for best results. Works perfectly but a bit slowly with slight input delay. Mouse is very fast on the menu, but this goes for the PC too.Ĭrashes with a code dump after +/- a minute of gameplay. Working, but there is a horrible buzz as soon as the ball bounces on something. Intermittent cursor issues (not reaching to left side of screen during certain scenes), resolvable by moving cursor to opposite edges of screen.įeels a bit slow, but working, Classic controller works as joystick. Reduce sound clipping by setting block size to 8192. Some lag, especially during scene transitions. If I recall correctly, I hadn't any problems running this game It works as a simple easy menu should work to load dos apps. Working, but slow, sound is a complete mess Red represents games that do not load and have major problems and/or are unplayable, or have consistent lock ups.ġ942: The Pacific Air War (1994 - Micropose) Orange represents games that mostly work but with more serious but playable bugs, or random lockups (random doesn't mean lock up every time at the same spot in the game). After the release of its successor, Windows Me in 2000, mainstream support for Windows 98 and 98 SE ended on June 30, 2002, followed by extended support on July 11, 2006.Green represents games that work 100% or just have slight audio/video stutter or anything else that doesn't effect gameplay. Windows 98 sold an estimated 58 million licenses and saw one major update, known as Windows 98 Second Edition (SE), released on May 5, 1999. Upon release, it was generally well-received for its web-integrated interface and ease of use, as well as its addressing of issues present in Windows 95, although some pointed out that it was not significantly more stable than its predecessor. Microsoft had marketed Windows 98 as a "tune-up" to Windows 95, rather than an entirely improved next generation of Windows. Windows 98 was the first edition of Windows to adopt the Windows Driver Model, and introduced features that would become standard in future generations of Windows, such as Disk Cleanup, Windows Update, multi-monitor support, and Internet Connection Sharing. Most of its improvements were cosmetic or designed to improve the user experience, but there were also a handful of features introduced to enhance system functionality and capabilities, including improved USB support and accessibility, as well as support for hardware advancements such as DVD players. Windows 98 is a web-integrated operating system that bears numerous similarities to its predecessor. Like its predecessor, it is a hybrid 16-bit and 32-bit monolithic product with the boot stage based on MS-DOS. The second operating system in the 9x line, it is the successor to Windows 95, and was released to manufacturing on May 15, 1998, and generally to retail on June 25, 1998. Windows 98 is a consumer-oriented operating system developed by Microsoft as part of its Windows 9x family of Microsoft Windows operating systems. ![]()
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