


- Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird how to#
- Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird 64 Bit#
- Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird code#
Once you’ve got your game files mounted, you can type C: and press Enter to switch to DOSBox’s C: drive.

Even though it is more than 20 years old and has rotten for modern systems, you can still compile it if you recreate the environment.
Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird code#
Mount c D:\ -t cdrom Navigating Around and Running Applications I have been tinkering with the vanilla source code of Wolfenstein 3D from 1992. That would be by far the easiest way to use Windows 3.1 on modern hardware. But it is possible to use DOSBox to run Windows 3.1 as a virtual machine inside of Windows 10, if you'd like. Next I change outputsurface to outputddraw to allow for scaling and. If your monitor is different, be sure to use its resolution (e.g.
Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird 64 Bit#
For example, the following command takes the CD-ROM drive at D: on your computer and mounts it as the C: drive in DOSBox: You'll have a hard time getting Windows 3.1 to work on a 64 bit processor, especially when it comes to drivers. First, I change the line that says fullresolutionoriginal to fullresolution1920x1080, which is my monitor’s native resolution. Replace c:\games with the location of the games directory on your computer.Īdd the -t cdrom switch if you’re mounting a CD-ROM.
Dosbox windows 3.1 mouse feels weird how to#
It it cant be because of my specs (GTX 1060,i5 6600K,16GB DDR4) Its really annoying since I mostly play TNT Run, does anyone here know how to fix it It is NOT lag, only my mouse (Logitech G502) stutters, and only in Minecraft, NO other games. This command mounts the C:\Games directory on your computer as the C: drive in DOSBox. I have a wierd mouse stutter but only in Minecraft. In other words, the C: drive in DOSBox is completely separate from the C: drive on your computer. DOSBox’s environment is separate from your computer’s file system. (As readers have noted, you can also run a program by dragging and dropping its EXE file onto DOSBox’s application icon, so feel free to give that a try.)īefore you run a game, you’ll have to mount its directory. Maybe runner.dat got a weird runne1.dat that the game is seeing through the file api but that Windows 7 & DosBox+Win95 are disguising with the right 'long file name'.
