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Tomoyo After ~It's a Wonderful Life~

This visual novel was released on November 25, 2005.

Application Details:

Version: Retail Edition
License: Retail
URL: http://key.visualarts.gr.jp/pr...
Votes: 1
Latest Rating: Platinum
Latest Wine Version Tested: 2.0.3

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Test Results

Old test results
The test results you have selected are very old and may not represent the current state of Wine.
Selected Test Results

What works

  • Sound and music works properly.
  • Saving and loading works.
  • Switching to fullscreen and windowed size works.
  • The extras menu (contains Gallery, Music, and Scene) and the mini-RPG game Dungeons and Takafumis works properly.
  • Japanese text works properly (Please see the HOWTOs if you're having trouble).
  • Changing settings in the Options menu works.
  • The intro movie will play if ActiveMovie and certain native DLL files are used (Please see the HOWTO for more information)

What does not

  • The "Review" button that appears after beating the game does not work.

Workarounds

What was not tested

  • When testing this game, it was completed from start to finish, so everything has been tested.

Hardware tested

Graphics:

  • GPU:
  • Driver:

Additional Comments

The program will display an error message before starting that it is not installed in the default directory. As far as I know, this is because Wine cannot create a folder in Ubuntu with Japanese characters correctly. This will not affect game-play at all.

selected in Test Results table below
Operating systemTest dateWine versionInstalls?Runs?Used
Workaround?
RatingSubmitter
ShowmacOS 10.12 "Sierra"Dec 31 20172.0.3Yes Yes NoPlatinumipodnerd 
ShowCrunchbang Linux 8.10Mar 22 20091.1.17Yes Yes NoGoldPretamrin 
CurrentUbuntu 9.04 "Jaunty" i386 (+ variants like Kubuntu)Jul 18 20091.0.1Yes Yes NoGoldPretamrin 
ShowArch LinuxSep 15 20081.1.5Yes Yes NoGoldPretamrin 

Known Bugs

Bug # Description Status Resolution Other apps affected

Show open bugs

HowTo / Notes

HOWTO: Playing the introduction movie

By default, Wine will not play the intro movie in-game. This is due to the fact that it uses ActiveMovie and certain DLL files to play the movie. The process is long, but will work with the stable version of Wine. This method has not been tested with the latest unstable version, so proceed with caution.

NOTE - This may affect other applications that use ActiveMovie, but may hinder overall performance, so before starting, open the Wine configuration screen and add the application in question to the list in the Applications tab. This is important to do so that you do not modify the default settings of Wine in the process.

To my knowledge, the following DLL files are required:

amstream.dll

dciman32.dll

quartz.dll

mciqtz32.dll

These and other files should be in the ActiveMovie installation file. Search for amov4ie.exe and install it using Wine.

In the system.ini file of your Windows directory in Wine, change the following line to the bolded:

MPEGVideo=mciqtz32.dll

Save and open the Wine configuation window. Click on the "Libraries" tab and add "amstream" and "quartz" to the list of existing overrides. Click on "Edit" for each of them, and change the load order to "Native, then Builtin". Click "Apply" and exit the program.

Load up Tomoyo After, start a new game, and after the prelude the intro movie should play.

NOTE - One problem with this method is that the quality of the movie is poor when compared to playing it in a media player such as mplayer, VLC, etc. If anyone else has better methods to playing in-game movies in this or any other game, feel free to post a comment.

HOWTO: Display Japanese characters

Japanese applications in general have certain Japanese words that will not display properly out of the box with Wine. In order to be able to view the Japanese characters that don't work, you must have Wine call out the Japanese locales on your computer. Go to a terminal and type in "LC_ALL=ja_JP wine" and then the path to your program. That is usually all it takes to make the Japanese characters work properly.

However, even with this method, the program may not still display the words correctly. That means that your computer probably does not have the proper locales enabled, so the results will be the same. Here are instructions on how to fix that for Ubuntu and Arch Linux.

In Ubuntu 8.04:

Go to a terminal and type in "sudo [insert text program here] /var/lib/locales/supported.d/ja". It should be a new file since there isn't a file called "ja" yet. Type in the following entries:

ja_JP.UTF-8 UTF-8
ja_JP.EUC-JP EUC-JP

Save the file, and type in this command:

sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales

In Arch Linux:

Go to your perferred terminal and login as root:

su - (enter your password when it tells you to)

Use your text editor to edit the following file:

nano (or your preferred text editor) /etc/locale.gen

Look for these two entries and uncomment them:

ja_JP.UTF-8 UTF-8
ja_JP.EUC-JP EUC-JP

Save the text file, exit the editor, and then type in locale-gen in the terminal.

Try using the "LC_ALL=ja_JP wine" method. It should work this time. If it still doesn't work, you may not have the fonts that Wine needs to correctly display the Japanese characters.

Please note that this HOWTO is designed for Ubuntu 8.04 and Arch Linux. Other distributions may have slightly different methods.

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