Error 132 Ubuntu Wine
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Question _ Ask Ubuntu is a question and answer site for Ubuntu users and developers. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a http://eu.battle.net/forums/en/wow/topic/9728332739 question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top WoW Error#132, wont work with wine up vote 0 down vote favorite I am trying to run WoW on wine version 1.9.19 but it will simply not work, when I launch the WoW.exe I get an error 132. I am trying to play on a private server (freakz) they http://askubuntu.com/questions/831315/wow-error132-wont-work-with-wine had no installer, so im just running from where i downloaded it. 16.04 kubuntu wine share|improve this question asked Sep 29 at 19:02 tomkis 305 Many games, especially those with heavy graphics, require specific installation procedures. You might do well to google for instructions on installing WoW under Wine -- it may work best with PlayOnLinux and a specific Wine version (as is the case with a couple online games I play). –Zeiss Ikon Sep 29 at 19:05 There is no installation file for the server, when you download it its just a zip file with the whole game inside. –tomkis Sep 29 at 19:07 But on Windows you'd still have to "install" the game -- copying files to various system folders, setting registry flags and variables, and so forth. That's normally done by the installer software, but that isn't working, so you likely have to make some specific settings in Wine to let the installer run. Start with the appDB at winehq.com to see what they say about WoW under Wine, then look around for instructions on installing WoW in Ubuntu. It's
per page 2550100200 Showing entry 1 to 25 of 23837 Submission DateSubmitterDeveloperApplicationVersionHas MaintainerSeptember 10 2006 http://fsckin.com/2007/12/20/how-to-run-world-of-warcraft-wow-in-linux-using-wine/ 08:50:18an anonymous userValve L.L.C.Half-Life1.1.1.2 (WON2)NoJanuary 21 2007 12:13:47an anonymous userMicrosoftInternet Explorer3.01NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftInternet Explorer5.0 (32-bit)NoJanuary 21 world of 2007 12:21:24an anonymous userMicrosoftInternet Explorer2.0NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userAdobe Systems IncorporatedAdobe Photoshop5.0NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userEmbarcadero Technologies, Inc.Delphi5YESFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userThe MathWorksMatlab5.3 (R11)NoMay 07 2005 09:20:10an anonymous userMicrosoftVisual C++6.0YESFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userFortéForte Agent world of warcraft Newsreader1.8NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userEudoraEudora5.1YESJuly 07 2007 09:20:50an anonymous userInterplay Entertainment Corp.Fallout1.xYESFebruary 10 2006 07:03:11an anonymous userBungie StudiosMyth: The Fallen Lords1.4NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftMicrosoft Money2000NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userAmerica Online (AOL)America Online (AOL)6.0NoFebruary 15 2005 12:26:21an anonymous userMicrosoftFrontPage2000NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftOutlook2000NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftMicrosoft Word2000NoMay 26 2007 20:03:28an anonymous userMicrosoftMicrosoft Word'97NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftMicrosoft Word'95NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftPowerpoint2000YESMay 26 2007 20:26:08an anonymous userMicrosoftPowerpoint'97YESFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftExcel'97NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userMicrosoftExcel'95NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userAdobe Systems IncorporatedAdobe Flash5.0NoFebruary 07 2005 17:40:08an anonymous userAdobe Systems IncorporatedAdobe Photoshop5.5NoPage 1 of 954|< < 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 > >| Page
of warcraft, wowWayne World Of Warcraft is one of the most successful games in history, with 9.3 million subscribers and counting. Believe it or not, the beta test of World of Warcraft actually had a Linux client. It's true! When the game shipped, support for Linux was dropped and the game never shipped with a Linux client. What a shame! The good news is, there's been some positive collaboration between members of the Linux developer community who work on and contribute code to projects like Wine, Cedega and CrossOver. Because of this, installation and configuration of World of Warcraft is a snap for those of you who are interested in getting rid of your Windows partitions lying around if WoW is your game of choice. We have 8 steps to complete to play the game: 1. Configure 3D drivers with Envy. 2. Install WINE and fonts. 3. Configure WINE. 4. Download (or install from media) the actual game. 5. Edit config.wtf 6. Create a Registry key 7. Install a Linux specific AddOn 8. Launch the game! 1. First, we need to check to see if we have correct and working video card drivers that will work with the game. Open a terminal and type in this command: glxinfo | grep rendering It should return with something like this: direct rendering: Yes If it says "no" then we have to install the right drivers. If you have an ATI or nVidia card, the quickest way is to use Envy. Head on over to the website and snatch a copy of the script. Scroll about halfway down and you'll see the link that ends in .deb - that's what you want if you're running Ubuntu or Debian. Open up the Envy .deb file once it's done downloading, and we should be prompted with an installer program, just hit the install button and follow the prompts. After it's installed, we will need to start up the script by going into the Application Menu, then System Tools, then select Envy. Select "Install the NVIDIA driver" (or ATI driver) and press Apply. This process takes about 5 minutes to complete, so go make a sandwich and reboot your computer when it prompts you to do so. Don't worry if it seems like it's not making progress - just be patient. After rebooting, run the glxinfo | grep rendering command again, and th