BOXER DOS EMULATOR MAC JOYSTICK HOW TO
BOXER DOS EMULATOR MAC JOYSTICK INSTALL

One forum said run FIGHT to avoid password - there isn't a FIGHT.EXE or FIGHT.BAT or anything - so the game looks fun - but I can't play it. Now I watched the DEMO - in the game - cute - old school graphics with real 3d poly manipulation on 2d backgrounds.Д«ut When I tried to 'fight' in expedition? I got hit with a copy-protection question I could answer: Name this (picture) Boxer? I couldn't - game over - Dos Prompt! LOL.

BOXER DOS EMULATOR MAC JOYSTICK INSTALL

Note the install did PAUSE for me while copying - I thought it choked - but after a few seconds it continued on as if nothing happened - and finished installing successfully. You can then go in there and run BOX.BAT on drive C: It will copy stuff to c:oxing according to DosBox. This bug causes the Sidewinder 2 Force Feedback joystick to not be read properly. Then mount drive C: somewhere on your harddrive. It turns out there is a bug in both versions of Boxer (the DOS Emulator that GOG base their MacOS DOS game releases on): the mainline version available at, and the Boxer Standalone executable that is bundled in with the GOG DOS games MacOS packages.

BOXER DOS EMULATOR MAC JOYSTICK HOW TO

How to use: Download, extract, use dosBox and mount the extracted directory as DRIVE A. UNABLE TO PLAY - NO PASSWORDS - You need list of Boxers pictures and their names for copy-protection. And it runs great on modern machines, so try to pick up a copy.' While there have been a few console boxing games that come close (including one for 3DO that was heavily influenced by 4-D Boxing), nothing satisfies the need to box like 4-D Boxing. :-) The Bottom Line: 4-D Boxing had a feel that no other computer boxing game has captured since, even 8 years after it's release. (And disturbingly satisfying to hear each punch land. It was rediculously easy (although quite fun) to beat the computer in the first ten or so matches by swinging non-stop roundhouse right and left hooks to the face. While most of the moves looked realistic, jabs were oddly unrealistic. I had a 386, so I was fine, but it made playing the game against a friend difficult if your friend had a slow machine. The Bad:Dialing down the detail to a ludicrously low level (stick figures without heads) was the game's idea of 'running acceptably on an 8088'. The moves were rotoscoped fairly well, leading to life-like movements, swings, hooks, and uppercuts. It's a real trip to stare yourself in the face as you beat 'yourself' up. You could even play through the eyes of your opponent.

The camera wasn't fixed-you could play through the eyes of your boxer, from ringside, from a fixed isometric view, overhead, whatever. The Good:The 3D engine in 4-D Boxing was not a gimmick at the time, it truly was a whole new way to simulate boxing in a computer game. Trixter in his review at MobyGames says it all about this Hall of Belated Fame entrant: 'No other PC game has captured the feel of boxing as well as 4-D Boxing. Arguably THE best action-oriented boxing game ever made for the PC, 4-D Boxing is a revolutionary sports title from Distinctive Software that does to the boxing genre what Stunts does for racing.

Boxer dos emulator mac joystick