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Return to Castle Wolfenstein 1.0



Category: Main > Games > 1st Person Shooter > Return to Castle Wolfenstein > 1.0


NameReturn to Castle Wolfenstein
Version1.0
License Retail
URLhttp://games.activision.com/ga...
Votes  
RatingGarbage
Wine Version1.4
Maintainers of this version:
Description
Single and multiplayer first person shooter set in the WWII era.
Old test results
The test results for this version are very old, and as such they may not represent the current state of Wine. Please consider submitting a new test report.
Selected Test Results (selected in 'Test Results' table below)

What works

Game installs but fails to start. Game was working on Mesa drivers but slow. (Gallium)

NOTE: I have tested Quake based games with old version of wine and they work. They even worked in Gallium drivers.

Game stopped working when i installed

amd-driver-installer-12.6-legacy-x86.x86_64

 But I can play "Psi Ops: The Mindgate Conspiracy" smoothly. And many other games.

Means my 3d drivers are fine and working.



What does not
Game doesn't start.


What was not tested


Additional Comments


Test Results
DistributionTest dateWine versionInstalls?Runs?RatingSubmitter
CurrentLinux Mint 13 "Maya"Oct 12 20121.4 Yes No Garbage bindesh 
ShowSlackware 13.1Mar 02 20111.3.10 Yes Yes Platinum an anonymous user 
ShowUbuntu 9.10 "Karmic" (+ variants like Kubuntu)Mar 25 20101.1.40 Yes Yes Platinum an anonymous user 
ShowUbuntu 9.10 "Karmic" x86_64 (+ variants like Kubuntu)Feb 15 20101.1.38 Yes Yes Gold Christoph Korn 
ShowSlackware 12.2Jul 10 20091.1.25 Yes Yes Platinum an anonymous user 


Known bugs
Bug # Description Status Resolution Other apps affected

 

The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. WineHQ is not responsible for what they say.

Installation on Ubuntu
by sacha on Saturday August 16th 2008, 19:22
Here's how I installed the Platinum Edition (2-disc install) on Ubuntu Hardy Heron under Wine 1.0 (the one that apt-get installs). AMD64, NVidia graphics.

I had just installed Ubuntu, so I had to:

1. Install NVidia drivers:
System > Administration > Hardware Drivers
Click the little checkbox next to the NVIDIA item
Reboot

2. Install wine:
sudo apt-get install wine
winecfg (to initialise wine; I made no further changes)


I installed the Linux native client, but used Wine to install the Windows version too, in order to get the .pk3 files required by the Linux client.

3. Download the latest Linux native client installer:

wget ftp.idsoftware.com/idstuff/wolf/linux/wolf-linux-1.41b.x86.run

4. Run it:

chmod +x wolf-linux-1.41b.x86.run
sudo ./wolf-linux-1.41b.x86.run

(In the installer, I chose to install it to ~/games/rtcw rather than /usr/local.)

All the files were owned by root, so I chmoded them to me:

chmod -R sacha:sacha .

5. Read the INSTALL file it installs.


Next, I installed the Windows version with wine.

6. Insert disc 1, and wait for Linux to mount it.

7. Run the Windows installer:

wine d:/Setup/rsrc/AUTORUN.EXE

A graphical dialog appears with some buttons; click through
to INSTALL.


On my machine, at this point I just got a black screen with some mis-rendered text at the top left. I thought it was bust, but actually it's the CD key dialog. (If you hit Esc a quit dialog appears, giving some clues.)

8. Enter the CD key (sticker on the inside of the DVD case, on mine at least) and hit Enter twice.

9. Click through the Windows installer, accepting the defaults.

10. At a certain point it asks for disc 2. You can't just eject the CD; in your terminal, type

wine eject

Stick in disc 2 and wait for Linux to mount the CD before clicking OK in the Windows installer, or you'll get an error.

Do the same when it asks you for disc 1 again.

Towards the end of the install the Windows installer reported some I/O errors; I don't know if this was a real problem with my discs. In any case, it had installed the files I needed, so I just bailed out (without accepting the Rollback option the installer offers).


11. Copy the files you need:

cd ~/.wine/drive_c/Program\ Files/Return*/Main
cp -p pak0.pk3 sp_pak1.pk3 mp_pak0.pk3 ~/games/rtcw/main/


12. Run it!

cd ~/games/rtcw
./winesp


One last thing: I have a widescreen monitor (1680x1050). Wolf doesn't list this in its System options. To set it as the default resolution, create or edit the file

~/.wolf/main/wolfconfig.cfg

to add these 3 lines in it:

seta r_customHeight 1050
seta r_customWidth 1680
seta r_mode -1

Some links that were useful to me (apart from the other comments on this page of course!):

zerowing.idsoftware.com/linux/wolf/

gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Widescreen_Resolutions_(WSXGA)

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