![]() ![]() For that, we need to use the command “mount d c:/ -t cdrom” ![]() Once that is done, we can open up DOSBox:įirst, we want to mount the C drive as per usual: You’ll probably have something like this: Once we have created the folder for this game, we can simply move all of the contents of the game into this folder. So, we simply create a folder called “war2” (without quotation marks of course) in the directory where we want to later mount our drives (never mount the main root of your actual hard drive). Some games require you to create a folder that go by the same name as the main executable. The first thing you want to do is take a look at the contents of the game and look at the name of the executable in question. One such game that has this requirement is the original Warcraft II – Tides of Darkness (There is a Steam version that allows players to play the game without the need of emulating a 16 bit environment, but we are simply using this game as an example for other games that require a CD-Rom). This guide will show you how to emulate a CD Rom drive for games or application that require this.īefore we begin, this guide assumes that you have already done the steps involved in the 16 Bit DOS games guide and are simply running into the issue of the game or DOSBox prompting you to insert a CD. While that guide is able to get a number of games working, there are a few games that require the use of a CD Rom. In a previous guide, we discussed how to play 16-bit DOS games on a modern computer. ![]()
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