If it doesn't work, make sure the path you put the game under (i.e. Add 'rsrcpath=C:\Games\OT5\Data' minus quotes under the tag. You should now have the Data folder and the five files listed above in C:\Games\OT5ĥ. Copy the three files, binkw32.dll, OREGON5.INI, OT5.EXE from the HD\Win folder on the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5 Copy the Oregon5.Eng and Oregon5.Fst from the HD folder on the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5Ĥ. Copy the DATA folder from the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5ģ. Create a folder on your hard drive where you want to run the game from, for example C:\Games\OT5. To play without installing AND to play on Windows 10:ġ.
You can then use ImgBurn to make an ISO of the CD you just burned to have a valid ISO. Here is how to get it to work and not need the CD to play (I hate using CDs when I can): To work around this, just go to the installation directory (probably "C:\Program Files\The Learning Company\Oregon Trail 5" if you installed it on an old Windows (virtual) machine), and execute "ot5.exe". Alternatively, you could use UDF, but I don't recommend that for anyone who plans on mounting this into a virtual machine running an old version of Windows.) You may also be able to run this program from WINE, although I have not tested this.īTW, when I ran this game, I got some weird TLC launcher-thing that didn't seem to work. (You might want to use "-l" or "-J" to avoid truncating the files to 8.3 filenames. Once you've got access to the files in this image, you can then use something like genisoimage or mkisofs to make a "normal" ISO file. Be sure to replace "" with an actual directory. (Do note: I tried mounting this without fuseiso using the "mount" command, and it failed.) Here's how you do it (again, no quotes): "fuseiso 5.iso ". Since it's a FUSE-based mounter, it doesn't require root to use. Method #2: FuseISO (/projects/fuseiso/) can mount this ISO to any arbitrary directory, provided that FUSE is installed, and the user has read+write+execute permissions to said directory. To use this program just type (without quotes) "unar 5.iso", and this will extract the ISO to.
If there are any GNU/Linux users out there, I've got two methods you can use to read this weird image.
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