Without DRM, ad compatible with windows XP and Vista (usually by
bundling it with Dosbox, I've heard).
mcv.
--
Science is not the be-all and end-all of human existence. It's a tool.
A very powerful tool, but not the only tool. And if only that which
could be verified scientifically was considered real, then nearly all
of human experience would be not-real. -- Zachriel
> and Vista (usually by
> bundling it with Dosbox, I've heard)
Original Fallouts run OK on Vista (at least with ATI cards)
--
Andrew Rybenkov
Lara Croft had died in The Last Revelation - say NO to impostors
>
> For those who want to play Fallout 1 & 2 before (or after) trying
> the new FO3, Good Old Games <http://www.gog.com/en/catalogue/>
> sells them (and lots of other classic games) for $6 each.
>
> Without DRM, ad compatible with windows XP and Vista (usually by
> bundling it with Dosbox, I've heard).
>
>
I still have the originals in their boxes on the shelf here, and they both
run just fine in XP.
Mark.
--
Verbing weirds language--Calvin
Yea, and that's why Gog versions of those games don't use Dosbox with them.
They only use Dosbox in games that require it. Steam does the same with the
Xcom 1+2 games they sell.
If you can get into Gametap, you can play FO1 free there... Just FYI
CoinSpin
Already have them (as I suspect most people here should) but I never
played Fallout Tactics. It looks enticing, *very* enticing ...
And look at all that extra stuff you get for free - MP3 soundtracks,
movies, wallpapers, and the Fallout Bible at 205 pages? Well done to
the folks at GOG ...
EDIT: Oh, I found out you can read it here too -
http://fallout.wikia.com/wiki/Fallout_Bible
--
};> Matt v3.3 <:{
No.
--
"What Kind of perv rememembers the scenes where she's clothed???" -
Anim8rFSK, 8/23/08
Not Freeware exactly, but free to play on Gametap.
I've never had to use dosbox with them.
- Justisaur
Yeah, but you can't install any mods, or even the official 1.1
patch.
I think I'd pay $6 for the ability to do so. Of course I prefer FO2,
which I still have with the huge (by today's standards) book.
- Justisaur
Despite all the purist naysayers, I rather enjoyed FOT. It's got the
best compromise to turn based 'real time with pause' I've ever
played. I found it fun played both full realtime and pause, which
you're lucky to find a game that is good either :)
It's high on my recommend list.
- Justisaur
As long as you are not expected an RPG! I think that is why so many
people hated it when it came out.
I went expecting a tactical combat game set in the FO universe and was
pleased. It's not perfect by any means. It fixed up some of the
problems in the FO1/FO2 combat system, too.
>As long as you are not expected an RPG! I think that is why so many
>people hated it when it came out.
>
>I went expecting a tactical combat game set in the FO universe and was
>pleased. It's not perfect by any means. It fixed up some of the
>problems in the FO1/FO2 combat system, too.
Based on the title alone, I would assume that Fallout Tactics was a
squad level war game (like X-COM or Jagged Alliance) set in the
Fallout universe. Isn't that what it is?
I like the game, but somewhere after a while the game becomes unbalanced
and not so much fun. I've tried twice but I've never been able to slog
through the entire game.
Ross Ridge
--
l/ // Ross Ridge -- The Great HTMU
[oo][oo] rri...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca
-()-/()/ http://www.csclub.uwaterloo.ca/~rridge/
db //
Basically, yeah. There are "missions" for you to undertake which are
mostly big, extended tactical combats. The missions are based around
a story about the Brotherhood of Steel. It uses Fallout character
system and combat system.