If you installed Linux yourself, you probably know it already if you didn't install Linux, talk to the person who installed Linux on your computer if they didn't tell you already.Īlso, for those who are unfamiliar with the command line, there is a command called ' sudo' which runs a single command as root and then quits. You will need to know the root (administrator) password for your Linux computer. Fortunately, WINEHQ has all your commands ready to cut and paste, to install WINE 4.0 in your Linux computer.
Ubuntu and Linux Mint are good distributions with up to date drivers, but for some weird reason they still ship with a very outdated version of WINE, v1.6, that will not run LOTRO at all. These instructions assume you are starting with a vanilla installation of Ubuntu or Linux Mint.įirst, you need to have the newest version of WINE, v4.0. I could go on for another page on the installation process, but there are other guides to installing Ubuntu and Linux Mint, some of which explain how you can install them on unused space on your hard drive and dual boot. Other distributions are less helpful when it comes to running LOTRO, or games in general. I'm assuming you've already installed Ubuntu or Linux Mint on your computer, or had someone else do it for you. LOTRO runs fine in WINE 4.0, so you no longer need the old workarounds like PyLOTRO, hence the need for a new guide. Yes you're still going to do some command line typing, but the folks who make the WINE system for running Windows programs on Linux, WINEHQ, have come up with some predefined commands, so all you're doing is cut and paste.
Zitat von Klungo am März 14, 2019, 2:03 pm UhrĬooles Projekt und funktioniert tatsächlich, wie gut weiß man bisher nicht 😀
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