Archived from groups: alt.comp.freeware.games,alt.comp.freeware (More info?)
Gabriele Neukam wrote:
> On that special day, *ProteanThread*, (rtdos@rtdos.com) said...
>
>
>>yea, even a multi game solitaire would be nice.
>
>
> Here it is: Solitude
>
> http://www.geocities.com/dbergis/freeware.htm (second entry)
>
> Absolutely no install (except unzipping it), you can even run the games
> by themselves; the menu is just an additional interface.
>
All I am seeing is the install version. Don't see the "second entry"
Archived from groups: alt.comp.freeware.games,alt.comp.freeware (More info?)
In article <1121892300.878271.197260@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
rtdos@rtdos.com says...
> yea, even a multi game solitaire would be nice.
>
>
Many games come with an installer, just to make it easy for
inexperienced users to put the files onto their machines. You'll find
alot of freeware games fall into that catagory, install them to your USB
drive and you'll find they will run on another machine from your drive
without the need to install them on that machine. It's just a case of
trying games and seeing which ones will work.
All of my games fall into that catagory, so there's some for you
anyway... www.mikearcher.org.uk
Archived from groups: alt.comp.freeware.games,alt.comp.freeware (More info?)
["Mike Archer"; Sat, 23 Jul 2005 02:39:02 GMT]
> Many games come with an installer, just to make it easy for
> inexperienced users to put the files onto their machines.
And note that some of these installers are actually just self-extracting
RARs. If you own WinRAR, you can right-click on the executable; if you see
"Open in WinRAR," then that's the case. It's a pleasant surprise.
--
J44xm <http://j44xm.notlong.com>
Archived from groups: alt.comp.freeware.games,alt.comp.freeware (More info?)
Mike Archer wrote:
> In article <1121892300.878271.197260@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com>,
> rtdos@rtdos.com says...
>
>>yea, even a multi game solitaire would be nice.
>>
>>
>
> Many games come with an installer, just to make it easy for
> inexperienced users to put the files onto their machines. You'll find
> alot of freeware games fall into that catagory, install them to your USB
> drive and you'll find they will run on another machine from your drive
> without the need to install them on that machine. It's just a case of
> trying games and seeing which ones will work.
>
> All of my games fall into that catagory, so there's some for you
> anyway... www.mikearcher.org.uk >
> Mike Archer
The older 16-bit 1-3.x versions are no-install and have "only" 770
levels, instead of thousands. The download links for the 3.1 version on
the site are broken, I've located another source:
The newer 4.x versions use an installer. But, if you install it on your
HD, you can copy the files lasertank.exe, lasertank.hlp, and
lasertank.lvl to your USB drive and it'll work (it uses a local ini file
to save state).
Naoki Ito's old-school 8-bit-style games are a lot of fun:
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