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(solution for the sound problem, though it turns out to be due to my testing with a VM, so probably no one needs this advice but me) |
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# Open a Linux terminal and create a new Wine prefix (an instance of the Wine compatibility environment) with these commands: | # Open a Linux terminal and create a new Wine prefix (an instance of the Wine compatibility environment) with these commands: | ||
#: <code>export WINEARCH=win32</code> | #: <code>export WINEARCH=win32</code> | ||
#: <code>export WINEPREFIX=/full/path/to/prefix</code> (where you want the prefix to be stored, e.g. "~/Documents/Wine/Oni"; the game itself can be installed somewhere else on your hard drive – this is just the compatibility layer for it) | #: <code>export WINEPREFIX=/full/path/to/prefix</code> (where you want the prefix to be stored, e.g. "~/Documents/Wine/Oni"; the game itself can be installed somewhere else on your hard drive – this is just the compatibility layer for it) | ||
#: <code>winecfg</code> | #: <code>winecfg</code> | ||
# This creates a 32-bit Wine prefix in the requested folder and opens a "Wine configuration" GUI tool. In the GUI tool, under the "Applications" tab, change the target Windows version to "Windows XP" and click "OK". | # This creates a 32-bit Wine prefix in the requested folder and opens a "Wine configuration" GUI tool. In the GUI tool, under the "Applications" tab, change the target Windows version to "Windows XP" and click "OK". |