In this example, the ISO image game.iso is in c:\games.You can mount the image file directly in DOSBox: ISO extension, but sometimes you'll encounter an IMG or CUE image. An image is a file that contains all contents of a CD or DVD. There are several options to mount an image with DOSBox. Also see the installation manual of Tomb Raider in DOSBox. If the mounting of your CD-rom doesn't work, you can try and create an ISO image of your CD with, for example, CDBurnerXP and mount that image. If the game needs a CD label for installation, type mount d i:\ -t cdrom -label CDLABEL and press enter (replace CDLABEL with the label of your CD).Type mount d i:\ -t cdrom and press enter.Mounting of a CD-rom drive (in this example the i: drive) goes as follows: ![]() Installing of the game in Windows doesn't work, but you can do that in DOSBox instead. Perhaps you've got a CD-rom lying around with a cool DOS game on it. An extensive list of all configuration options in the nf file can be found at the nf page on the DOSBox wiki. ![]() This (and other stuff from this page) also can be found on the DOSBox wiki in the Basic Setup and Installation section. See the installation manual of Tomb Raider in DOSBox for an example. If your games folder contains spaces, you have to put quotes around the folder path, for example: mount c "c:\games\dos games".On a new and empty line, type in mount c c:\games\dos.Windows 8-11: Press the Windows key Q, type in dosbox and the options file should appear in the search results, click it.Windows 7: Press CTRL ESC (or click the start button), type in dosbox and the options file should appear in the search results, click it.Which means that (a part of) the hard drive or CD-rom drive in your PC will be accessible in DOSBox. If you use DOSBox a lot, you'll probably want to automate the mounting of the virtual DOSBox drive. We haven't found a solution for this.Mounting is a process that makes a storage device (hard disk, CD-rom, CD- or DVD image) accessible within an operating system or within certain software like DOSBox. When you've saved a game and load it, dynamic lightning does not function anymore. Copy the zip file into the autoload folder that you have created for the HRP.Download the zip file with the sound pack.Make sure you check the update pack section on the EDuke32 download page for latest changes, as well as the sound pack. If the game doesn't run smooth enough, there are options to run the game with another renderer. Set the Hires Texture Quality slider to the right.Once the game has started, check the video settings of the game: The high resolution pack will be loaded automatically. Check the enable autoload folder option.Check the polymer and full screen options.Save the HRP zip file into the autoload folder (no need to extract contents).Download the Duke3D HRP v5.4 ZIPFILE (890 MB) - Standalone HRP file.Visit the Download page for the EDuke32 HRP v5.4.Create a folder called autoload in the EDuke32 folder.This HRP requires a working version of the EDuke32 engine (see above). Worth the download! To use the HRP, you need to have the EDuke32 engine working, as described above. This enables 3D models of your enemies and high quality graphics. There's a high resolution pack available for use with the EDuke32 engine. When the game has started, remember to take a look at the video setup (options - video settings - texture filter and renderer setup) to change the settings to the highest possible values for a better experience. ![]() You can only select the highest resolutions if you also check the fullscreen checkbox. Don't have the game files? You can also download the rerelease from Steam!.Copy the Duke Nukem 3D game files ( DUKE3D.GRP and DUKE.RTS) to that same folder.Copy the contents of the downloaded zip file with 7Zip to an empty folder of choice.For 64 bits Windows, choose eduke32_win64_202xxxxx-xxxx.7z.For 32 bits Windows, choose eduke32_win32_202xxxxx-xxxx.7z.Download the EDuke32 engine (click on the download button).
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