Hi! I am using Ubuntu 14.10, but right after the release I will install 15.04! I have 3.4GHz quadcore CPU, 6GB RAM and NVIDIA GeForce GT 610, so I think I should be able to run the game! The problem is so I don't know how to install it! I have an .iso file. I think so the best owuld be extracting it and installing the setup file, but in some tries I tried it occured an error with this ID: 80070507! So any ideas on how to fully install Resident Evil 5 non-cd game in my computer? I would really love video tutorial, if possible!
Installing Resident Evil 5!
- Thread starter Adrians25
- Start date
Unfortunately you are going to find that Resident Evil 5 is a "Games For Windows Live" product and may have a lot of problems trying to run it.
I found this post on PlayOnLinux forums: https://www.playonlinux.com/en/topic-12243.html
Also, if your ISO is a pirated copy, neither Wine or PlayOnLinux forums will support you.
Either way, you are going to have a lot of resistance because of Microsoft and possible pirated ISO symptoms.
WineHQ's gave the DVD version a "Silver" rating, meaning they were able to play it, but the opening cut-scenes would not work.
So there is a chance you might get it to run.
Try this:
Now go to PlayOnLinux and do a manual installation
When it gets to "browse" navigate to this ISO you have mounted in Linux
Select the "Setup.exe" and follow the installation instructions
I found this post on PlayOnLinux forums: https://www.playonlinux.com/en/topic-12243.html
Also, if your ISO is a pirated copy, neither Wine or PlayOnLinux forums will support you.
Either way, you are going to have a lot of resistance because of Microsoft and possible pirated ISO symptoms.
WineHQ's gave the DVD version a "Silver" rating, meaning they were able to play it, but the opening cut-scenes would not work.
So there is a chance you might get it to run.
Try this:
Install acetoneiso by sudo apt-get install acetoneiso command.
The open it by typing acetoneiso in the dash, and click on the icon.
The click on the "Mount" button. And select the iso file to mount.
The open Nautilus (File browser) to see the iso mounted on a folder named 1.
Then you should be able to install program from the iso file.
Now go to PlayOnLinux and do a manual installation
When it gets to "browse" navigate to this ISO you have mounted in Linux
Select the "Setup.exe" and follow the installation instructions
OK! As always, sounds possible, but... I am never sure what I do when I read text! I just wanted to aks if someone could try that and make a complete video tutorial on that? If not, I don't mind, I'll just wait for the 15.04, install NVIDIA 346 drivers and try to install it. By the way, I have heard of something that makes it problems more. It requieres something called dotnet20 etc.
No problem
I don't have Resident Evil 5, so it will be difficult for me to do a guide, unless there is a demo available.
I'll check and see.
Yes, I noticed on WineHQ's that they recommended dotnet20 package.
You can install these along with the Manual installation, its part of the process to select "packages"
Here is a video of someone running RE5 in Wine:
I don't have Resident Evil 5, so it will be difficult for me to do a guide, unless there is a demo available.
I'll check and see.
Yes, I noticed on WineHQ's that they recommended dotnet20 package.
You can install these along with the Manual installation, its part of the process to select "packages"
Here is a video of someone running RE5 in Wine:
mrdeathjr28
Active Member
Now Resident Evil 5 (Steam version) remove GFWL (around 15 days ago, around this days dead rising 2 remove GFWL too)
However i test this resident evil 5 (steam version) and runs but stay affected flickering bug and if you use wine 1.7.13 (last wine when flickering dont appear) works but when press keyboard at game begins game crash
Net framework must be needed as booman said (Net frameworks 2.0 - 3.5 SP2 and 4.0)
Respect CD/DVD virtual unit i recommend CDEmu is much better because this app simulate physical unit (VHBA module) this is very need in many games with ask cd/dvd-check (regular check not securom-starforce-tages or others)
This is CDEmu ppa if you have interest (ubuntu based distributions)
Almost forget however if playonlinux allow maybe wine-staging can help you because them have patch for solve flickering bug in various games
No way! GFWL is removed!
That is good news!
So if you have to install dotnet20... does Wine version have to be Windows XP?
I know dotnet40 installs fine in Windows 7, but I don't think donet20 will.
Definitely recommend Wine 1.7.40 or 1.7.39 staging
I was having some lag in Grim Dawn with Wine 1.6.2 but when I tried 1.7.39 staging it runs really smooth now.
That is good news!
So if you have to install dotnet20... does Wine version have to be Windows XP?
I know dotnet40 installs fine in Windows 7, but I don't think donet20 will.
Definitely recommend Wine 1.7.40 or 1.7.39 staging
I was having some lag in Grim Dawn with Wine 1.6.2 but when I tried 1.7.39 staging it runs really smooth now.
mrdeathjr28
Active Member
More and More games removes GFWL, very good for all
This days stay moved dirt 3 also removes GFWL if you have interest in tested
Respect net framework, i have installed net framework 2 SP2 (net framework 2 SP2 can be posible install recently wine 1.7.30 and upper), 3.5 SP2 and 4.0 with wine default prefix XP
However i use other prefix but in specific cases like silent hill 3 (this need use win98 or winme)
In my case still waiting begins wine 1.8 release candidate phase
Absolutely!
If you want, read over a few guides we have and take note of the structure.
Here is also a simplified structure for testing games in PlayOnLinux
Obviously there is a lot of detail missing, but the first thing you want to do is use the Wine Manager (in the Tools menu) and download a newer version of Wine.
Unfortunately when the game doesn't work, you will have to research and trial-n-error in order to find solutions.
Most games end up working fine, but a few have problems because of DRM, clients (Origin, Uplay, Steam) or Package requirements (dotnet, d3dx9, vcrun, etc)
Since GFWL has been patched out, you won't need to worry about it....
You have seen a video of it running in Linux, so we know it works, but we need to get it working on your setup.
A few pre-requisites really help:
- 32-bit libraries (ia32-libs, multiarch)
- dedicated GeForce video card (not integrated video chip)
- Nvidia proprietary drivers
- PlayOnLinux 4.2.6
- Current or stable versions of WINE
I think I have ia32-libs, but maybe I had to install another version of libs because they had issues with 64-bit version of ubuntu! I don't remember, but I shall note that I have 64-bit! I have NVIDIA GeForce GT 610 GF119 and when I look into the computer I can see quite a bit card chip so I understand that it is dedicated. However, I am planning to install propiretary drivers right after 15.04 releases with 346 drivers(someone told me there will be). I don't know how to check PlayOnLinux version aswell as update it. I have Wine 1.6.2 as I know!
Ubuntu made changes to the ia32-libs packages so you can't download them all at once anymore.
Really sucks because it was so easy in the past. Mint continues to support these packages.
If you are not using proprietary drivers in Ubuntu 14, then I'm pretty sure that is going to be a problem.
Once you upgrade to Ubuntu 15.04 and install proprietary drivers... go ahead and try the manual installation with Wine 1.6.2 and see what kind of results you will get.
In PlayOnLinux just click "help" and click "about PlayOnLinux"
It should tell you the version.
When you plan to upgrade Ubuntu are you going to do a fresh install or via internet?
Really sucks because it was so easy in the past. Mint continues to support these packages.
If you are not using proprietary drivers in Ubuntu 14, then I'm pretty sure that is going to be a problem.
Once you upgrade to Ubuntu 15.04 and install proprietary drivers... go ahead and try the manual installation with Wine 1.6.2 and see what kind of results you will get.
In PlayOnLinux just click "help" and click "about PlayOnLinux"
It should tell you the version.
When you plan to upgrade Ubuntu are you going to do a fresh install or via internet?
I have PlayOnLinux 4.2.3, not sure how to update. Anyways, I think it is better to install using Play On Linux imediately so it can't affect other system and paths. It is much more secure! Don't you think the same? Also PlayOnLinux has worked for me in like 95% in situations, but Wine- in only about 50% situations!
Download the 4.2.6 version from their download page: https://www.playonlinux.com/en/download.html
Select the installer for your distribution
I use Mint, so I downloaded the Ubuntu Deb file and double-clicked to install
It does the update perfectly without having to remove the old version.
I gave up on Wine alone about 2 years ago when I realized how hard it was to install games.
After I found PlayOnLinux I was easily having 90% success with all of my games.
Select the installer for your distribution
I use Mint, so I downloaded the Ubuntu Deb file and double-clicked to install
It does the update perfectly without having to remove the old version.
I gave up on Wine alone about 2 years ago when I realized how hard it was to install games.
After I found PlayOnLinux I was easily having 90% success with all of my games.
There might be problems, just expect them and then research how to fix it.
I did an upgrade via internet from Mint 16 to Mint 17 and everything ran great.
But there are benefits to clean installation as well.
I was asking because if you do a fresh install, you will need those 32-bit libraries again.
I did an upgrade via internet from Mint 16 to Mint 17 and everything ran great.
But there are benefits to clean installation as well.
I was asking because if you do a fresh install, you will need those 32-bit libraries again.
If you do a fresh install with a USB Flash Drive or DVD, Linux will erase your hard drive and install Its-self on it.
This means you will have to install your games, programs, drivers, etc all over again.
This is why the Upgrade via Software Manager is preferred, but there can be problems with it as well.
Yes the ia32-libs (multiarch) is for 64-bit Linux only.
You need these to run 32-bit only programs, which are most games.
This means you will have to install your games, programs, drivers, etc all over again.
This is why the Upgrade via Software Manager is preferred, but there can be problems with it as well.
Yes the ia32-libs (multiarch) is for 64-bit Linux only.
You need these to run 32-bit only programs, which are most games.