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C:\Games\OT5) and the rsrcpath in the INI file match AND the rsrcpath is the path to the game folder WITH "\Data" at the end.

If it doesn't work, make sure the path you put the game under (i.e. Add 'rsrcpath=C:\Games\OT5\Data' minus quotes under the tag. You should now have the Data folder and the five files listed above in C:\Games\OT5ĥ. Copy the three files, binkw32.dll, OREGON5.INI, OT5.EXE from the HD\Win folder on the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5 Copy the Oregon5.Eng and Oregon5.Fst from the HD folder on the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5Ĥ. Copy the DATA folder from the CD/ISO to C:\Games\OT5ģ. Create a folder on your hard drive where you want to run the game from, for example C:\Games\OT5. To play without installing AND to play on Windows 10:ġ. You can then use ImgBurn to make an ISO of the CD you just burned to have a valid ISO. Here is how to get it to work and not need the CD to play (I hate using CDs when I can): To work around this, just go to the installation directory (probably "C:\Program Files\The Learning Company\Oregon Trail 5" if you installed it on an old Windows (virtual) machine), and execute "ot5.exe". Alternatively, you could use UDF, but I don't recommend that for anyone who plans on mounting this into a virtual machine running an old version of Windows.) You may also be able to run this program from WINE, although I have not tested this.īTW, when I ran this game, I got some weird TLC launcher-thing that didn't seem to work. (You might want to use "-l" or "-J" to avoid truncating the files to 8.3 filenames. Once you've got access to the files in this image, you can then use something like genisoimage or mkisofs to make a "normal" ISO file. Be sure to replace "" with an actual directory. (Do note: I tried mounting this without fuseiso using the "mount" command, and it failed.) Here's how you do it (again, no quotes): "fuseiso 5.iso ". Since it's a FUSE-based mounter, it doesn't require root to use. Method #2: FuseISO (/projects/fuseiso/) can mount this ISO to any arbitrary directory, provided that FUSE is installed, and the user has read+write+execute permissions to said directory. To use this program just type (without quotes) "unar 5.iso", and this will extract the ISO to. If there are any GNU/Linux users out there, I've got two methods you can use to read this weird image.