AvalonH wrote:After tyring to get this working under VMWARE 5.5 running a win98 guest I found you don't need a 3d card to play resident evil!! The readme says that you can launch resident evil with the '/nocard1' or '/nocard2' parameter if you don't have a 3d card. It didn't work with my Resident evil cd, but I downloaded the patch and am happily playing resident evil by launching it with 'neweur. Win Xp Sp2 Fr Iso Torrent there. exe /nocard2' You do need a fast cpu to run it w/ software render though but it helps the game from running to fast Newbie Posts: 4 Joined: 2007-12-18 @ 14:57.

Get the RESIDENT EVIL PC VOODOO 2 PATCH right here, right now! RESIDENT EVIL PC VOODOO 2 PATCH is available for immediate download. [Resolved] - Resident Evil Pc. It's not the now useless voodoo 2 patch (repatch.exe) for resident evil 1 that has been available on other websites like patches.

John Chaser wrote:A thousand apologies for bumping this thread. May I know where you got this 'neweur.exe' file cause, I've been looking for it high and low.

Supposedly this file is to update RE1 to function on any Direct3D card. I once downloaded this file from Virgin's site which now has unfortunately disappeared. They only RE1 patch I see is the Voodoo patch. So if you don't mind, can you please host it so I can get it as well? The lost patch: This patch was uploaded by a user called 'English-Sheep-Shagger' from Hampshire taken off the Virgin Interactive Entertainment Europe website years ago. Now the company has shut down It's not the now useless voodoo 2 patch (repatch.exe) for resident evil 1 that has been available on other websites like patches scrolls. It allows the game to also run without having to change their desktop resolution to 16 bit.

Attachments Resident Evil patch_v1,00c (454.28 KiB) Downloaded 1050 times Newbie Posts: 23 Joined: 2004-7-29 @ 13:51 Location: DOS. I just read an old review of the game from December 1997, it says on a sidenote: 'By far the best PC version of the console hit Resident Evil is the PowerVR optimized version, delivering higher resolution and better frame rates than the directx and 3Dfx accelerated versions. Unfortunately we were surprised that the final shipping box listed support for Matrox, 3Dfx, and Rendition-based boards--with PowerVR support strangely absent.' 'According to NEC's John Smith, NEC Electronics of Japan paid for the original PowerVR conversion, and refused to give Virgin the rights to distribute it without receiving financial compensation in return. Virgin refused, and the game shipped without PowerVR support. The only way PowerVR owners will get the game is via a hardware bundle.