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they say not to copy the mini driver to the system dir, but to the quake dir... i got the most recent driver... i assure you that i did the same for win 95.... i hate 95.... opengl32.dll<br />
<br />
i looked at the gl-dojo page and the info there was sparce.... i figured i'd give you guys a try...<br />
<br />
the video mode changes to 640*480... i didn't mention that before.....<br />
<br />
please help!!! i love glquake... i hate windows 95!!<br />

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they say not to copy the mini driver to the system dir, but to the quake dir... i got the most recent driver... i assure you that i did the same for win 95.... i hate 95.... opengl32.dll

i looked at the gl-dojo page and the info there was sparce.... i figured i'd give you guys a try...

the video mode changes to 640*480... i didn't mention that before.....

please help!!! i love glquake... i hate windows 95!!


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yeah... heheh... my bad... i had the win 95 dlls in my quake dir... once i removed them... it ran great!!!! use glide 2.31<br />

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yeah... heheh... my bad... i had the win 95 dlls in my quake dir... once i removed them... it ran great!!!! use glide 2.31


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i have a 3dfx voodoo card (monster 3d) and i love the game quake<br />
<br />
gl quake runs in windows 95, but i want it to run in nt<br />
<br />
i've gotten the glide drivers to work in nt and the glide test also works... but when i run gl quake, it switches me to 640*480 (i understand why it does that) but the good old dr watson pops up and give me an error...<br />
<br />
what am i missing?
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i have a 3dfx voodoo card (monster 3d) and i love the game quake

gl quake runs in windows 95, but i want it to run in nt

i've gotten the glide drivers to work in nt and the glide test also works... but when i run gl quake, it switches me to 640*480 (i understand why it does that) but the good old dr watson pops up and give me an error...

what am i missing?

gl quake in windows nt 4.0

Computer games are video games played on a personal computer, mobile device or video game console. Their defining characteristics include a lack of any centralized controlling authority, a greater degree of user control over the video-gaming hardware and software used and a generally greater capacity in input, processing, and output.