![]() ![]() ![]() Unfortunately the maximum stack size on your distribution is not large enough for some games, and therefore you might have issues." I am then told, "When using Cedega 3.2 or newer, you may not need to use pthreads which can help avoid these problems." I admit ignorance here. It said "You are running a distribution of Linux on which Cedega requires the usage of pthreads on (ie. "Test if POSIX threads (pthreads) are Required" gave me a confusing pop up box. You are informed that Cedega uses the OSS audio device and told to consult your distribution's documentation if you didn't hear one. ![]() "Test for Sound Support" plays a sound, then asks you if you heard it. They gave me an OK for OpenGL Direct Rendering and for 3D rendering speed. I clicked, the familiar glxgears box opened, then I was greeted with two green graphs. "Test for Hardware 3D Graphics Acceleration" tests to see if your graphics card is capable of running 3D-intense games and if it has been set up correctly. There are four tests that help to determine if your system is ready to run Cedega. The first thing I noticed was a tab titled "System Tests". It also downloads and installs Microsoft Core Fonts with the click of a button. Point2play retrieves and installs Cedega for you. A simple #installpkg for Point2play was all that was needed. I was installing on Slackware 10, so I downloaded the tgz files. Point2play comes bundled with all dependencies, a very nice touch, and includes the font installer program (also available as a separate download). Point2Play is a graphical front end to Cedega and available in the same formats. They provided me with a copy, and I was curious to see if it lived up to the hype.Ĭedega is available as an rpm, deb or tgz file. Cedega is claimed to be much improved, offering the ability to play recent games released for Windows "seamlessly and transparently" under Linux. So much so that their server was inaccessible the day of release. The horror film innovator passed away in 2015.The release of Transgaming's newest version of WineX, renamed Cedega, was met with considerable enthusiasm and interest in the Linux community last week. From the very first moment that rumors about a potential fifth installment in the franchise began to circulate, fans have arguably had more questions than usual – especially since Scream 5 will mark the first film in the series that doesn’t involve Wes Craven. What seems to be most important to fans of the Scream series, however, is how exactly the killer is going to make his (or her, for that matter) return, what their motivation will be, and just how the situation will connect to Sidney Prescott (Neve Campbell). This isn’t unusual for a villain in slasher horror films, though some characters – such as Friday the 13 th’s Jason Vorhees, have gone through tremendous changes in appearances from film to film. Though the killer’s mask has had slightly noticeable changes made to it throughout the four films in the series, for the most part, Ghostface appears exactly the same. The beloved slasher franchise has gone through numerous changes over the years, but one constant has been Ghostface. Roger L Jackson, the voice of Screamkiller, Ghostface, has debunked recent rumors that the character will have a new mask in the upcoming Scream 5. ![]()
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