There are images that do not boot, and that use the UDF protocol. I have used a standard bootable ISO image as a ghost for the Play Disc. I have generously allocated some highly valuable prestige reputation for this meagre question in the hopes of encouraging altruistic contributions from the good folk who habituate this forum, which I will gladly award to the best response.** I have downloaded NeoSmart Technology's EasyBCD, but it looks to replicate the functionality of the System Configuration panel. There is only one option, the Windoze partition. I have tried executing MSCONFIG to adjust the boot order via the System Configuration panel. There doesn't appear to be any way to configure the boot sequence. I cannot select the Windoze-mounted partition in the BIOS boot sequence (because it doesn't exist outside of windows, presumably) and I cannot tell Windoze to add the mounted virtual disc in the path for the authentication process. When I run the game it complains the disc is not in the drive. So, I have managed to complete every step - except the last. run the game, which will check to see that the disc is available and authenticate with it. install the game (input the serial number supplied with the retail purchase) using the image ĥ. create a virtual drive (a chunk of harddrive, with a partition extention *.VHD the *.VHDX extention allows for more features, like expanding capacity, which are not necessary for a read-only game disc) ģ. Windoze 10 allows the mounting of a disc image (ISO) and the allocation of a drive letter to it.Ģ. To explain: I have games that require the "play" disc to be located by the game in order to authenticate it, which is required to proceed to play.* Has anyone else managed to run a game that needs a PLAY disc in the optical drive, without an optical disc peripheral? (I have no optical drive on my current computer.)
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