Swarfendor437 wrote:OK. I can't answer that one in respect of the game but in respect of stable installation. Let's remember that Windows games have their own foibles too. For instance I have been replaying an old favourite of mine, Homeworld. If I click on the Homeworld.exe it will not start, even though it is associated with Wine program loader but if I click on the HWMenu.exe which is on the CD and I made a shortcut on the desktop, that works. (Just as an aside the intro videos play at wrong resolution in Zorin but run at correct dimensions on Netrunner 14!]
It sounds frustrating.
I bet that Elder Scrolls Online will freeze at the launcher for anyone using Zorin, not just me. Which would prove that it's not a bad OS install. I'm surprised no one that's been trying to help me with this, has tried to install it themselves. That would prevent having to put in terminal codes, and or reinstall the OS... I've changed some things, like icons and such and if I can help it, I really don't want to do that again. But if I purchase the Ultimate Edition, I don't know if I can just upgrade this Core version to it, or if I have to reinstall the OS from the disk sent in the mail from Ultimate, or make a new disk of it myself and install. It seems tedious and unnecessary.
Forgive me, sometimes the way I type makes it seem as if I'm being hateful or something along those lines, but I'm not doing that at all. I don't always know how to communicate properly, it's a mental thing. But I'm doing the best I can. One of my friends won't stop pestering me to stop using Zorin and give up on trying to get my game to work on it, and go back to Mint - but I don't want to use Mint - I like Zorin OS 9, and I intend to stick with it, I just don't want to have to use another OS for 1 game, when something can be done to make Zorin OS install my game, without freezing up the entire OS. As I said before, this doesn't occur on Mint at all and I burned my OS install disks exactly the same way, the first disk burned at maximum speed, second burned at slowest - I've done that for all the OSes i've tried lately. I am new to Linux, but I do know at least basic computing and since I'm so use to Windows and had used them for so many years, I figured Zorin was right for me, and it turns out I was right about that, since it's as close to the layout setup as Windows 7 as possible without using Windows design elements specifically.