I have downloaded Oracel PC emulator and have downloaded one PC game since I installed Windows 7 on Oracle PC emulator but the game is slow. How can I get it faster?
I assume you mean Oracle's VirtualBox. Virtualization is usually slower than running it normally however I think your problem is that you haven't got a GPU passed through to the VM. Depending on what OS you use normally, this is either easy or difficult. If you use Windows as your main OS, it's possible but extremely difficult. You will need to Google a way to pass through a GPU to the VM for whatever your main OS is (Likely Mac or some distro of Linux).I have downloaded Oracel PC emulator and have downloaded one PC game since I installed Windows 7 on Oracle PC emulator but the game is slow. How can I get it faster?
I have Windows 10 on Lenovo ThinkPad with Inter Core i7 and I have two video card i dont remember right now.I assume you mean Oracle's VirtualBox. Virtualization is usually slower than running it normally however I think your problem is that you haven't got a GPU passed through to the VM. Depending on what OS you use normally, this is either easy or difficult. If you use Windows as your main OS, it's possible but extremely difficult. You will need to Google a way to pass through a GPU to the VM for whatever your main OS is (Likely Mac or some distro of Linux).
I have Windows 10 on Lenovo ThinkPad with Inter Core i7 and I have two video card i dont remember right now.What Tomato said explains it perfectly. What's the host OS, by the way? If your reason for installing a VM is that you need compatibility with a certain game, there may be better solutions depending on what OS you're running.
It's not a perfect solution, but some old games will work on Windows 10 under compatibility mode. Right click the game's exe, go into Compatibility, enable compatibility mode and select Windows XP or Windows 98 as those seem to be the best options for those games based on the release year.I have Windows 10 on Lenovo ThinkPad with Inter Core i7 and I have two video card i dont remember right now.
I have Windows 10 on Lenovo ThinkPad with Inter Core i7 and I have two video card i dont remember right now.
What it's better solutions? I really want to play old pc games such as 102 dalamantiner and Harry Potter games.
I have tried that and Harry Potter harry potter philosopher's stone work fine like that but not harry potter chamber of secrets and I'm not sure about 102 dalamantiner since I have not tried that yet.It's not a perfect solution, but some old games will work on Windows 10 under compatibility mode. Right click the game's exe, go into Compatibility and select Windows XP as that seems to be the best option for those games based on the release year.
Then I think your only option might actually be virtualization if you don't want to spend the money buying old hardware to play these games (Which is the best option if possible). The problem with virtualization is that you probably will need to learn to use Linux as it's just so much simpler to do the pass through I mentioned on it.I have tried that and Harry Potter harry potter philosopher's stone work fine like that but not harry potter chamber of secrets and I'm not sure about 102 dalamantiner since I have not tried that yet.
So it's a case of Windows breaking compatibility with older titles. That'll probably require different troubleshooting for each individual game, which is why some games worked in compatibility mode and some didn't. Maybe try compatibility mode with different settings, for example Windows XP or 98 instead of Windows 7, and try the various checkboxes in the compatibility tab too.I have Windows 10 on Lenovo ThinkPad with Inter Core i7 and I have two video card i dont remember right now.
What it's better solutions? I really want to play old pc games such as 102 dalamantiner and Harry Potter games.
Ok I might think about buying old hardware with XP when I get money for it.Then I think your only option might actually be virtualization if you don't want to spend the money buying old hardware to play these games (Which is the best option if possible). The problem with virtualization is that you probably will need to learn to use Linux as it's just so much simpler to do the pass through I mentioned on it.
If you want to go the route of buying old hardware, even something as simple as a cheap laptop from Ebay that runs Windows XP should do the trick. They aren't extremely expensive usually but obviously not ideal.
Ok I'm going to try that and nothing like error messages but game just close himself.So it's a case of Windows breaking compatibility with older titles. That'll probably require different troubleshooting for each individual game, which is why some games worked in compatibility mode and some didn't. Maybe try compatibility mode with different settings, for example Windows XP or 98 instead of Windows 7, and try the various checkboxes in the compatibility tab too.
If that doesn't work, does it give you any error messages? You may also need to google something like "GameName Windows 10" to see if anyone was able to solve the issue.