exe.īut I still say "seems to work" because you seem to have to use CrossOver's "Force Installer to Quit" button (or something like that can't recall the exact name of that button), and it seems to take Steam about five minutes to start up after you click a Steam link in Firefox… well better than nothing still.ĮDIT: It also seems that clicking install links in Firefox won't work if Steam is currently running. Click "Install Unsupported Software, Continue, Continue, Choose Installer File, Install." When you're prompted to select a file, select the Firefox installer.
Click the bottle from the menu on the left (if you have more than one) and then click the "Install Software" button. Click on "Manage Bottles" on the window that appears when you start up CrossOver Games (or Configure: Manage Bottles).
I can confirm that this workaround seems to work, though I was a bit confused at first how to install Firefox into my bottle. There are a couple of threads in the compatibility database forum regarding that problem and here's one of the staff member's replies with a possible workaround: Wearing my IANL ( I am not a lawyer ) hat, I don’t see anything too scary, but also find the license a bit too vague for my personal comfort.Codeweavers' is up again and it seems I guessed right. Thanks to on Twitter, I have links to the licenses released that prior code releases used, it’s a fairly safe assumption the licensing remains the same. Until I hear terms of the code license, I’m staying away. I actually believe I own all of these games many times over as it is. I’m sorta surprised the license isn’t part of the release information. Don’t want to end up on the wrong end of a nasty lawsuit because your game is similar to one of these titles and you peeked at the source. Be careful there, I am always hesitant accessing source code to a license that isn’t strongly defined. What however is absent is the license it is being released under. Introversion previously offered the Uplink Developer CD. And, if you like this weekly sale, a tip to Humble Bundle would be greatly appreciated!įrom what I can tell, at least for Uplink, the source code is written in C++. Choose how your purchase is divided: between Introversion Software, the Child’s Play Charity, or the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Pay $19.99 or more within the first 24 hours of this sale and $24.99 afterwards to get Prison Architect! Pay anything you want to receive four amazing games, two tech demos, and source code access.
Pre-ordering Prison Architect will get you instant access to the alpha and the completed game DRM-free and on Steam for Windows, Mac, and Linux when it is finished as well as the early access game! Full system requirements for the games can be found here. Your purchase will get you four wonderful games DRM-free and on Steam for Windows, Mac, and Linux as well as two tech demos DRM-free for Windows. If you pay $19.99 or more in the first 24 hours of this weekly sale, you’ll also receive early access to Prison Architect and the full game upon its release, DRM-free and on Steam for Windows, Mac, and Linux! After the first 24 hours, you can still get Prison Architect with a purchase of $24.99 or more!įire it up DRM-free and cross-platform. Plus you’ll receive a never-before-heard story of Introversion from the studio’s founders Mark and Chris.
Be sure to jump on this amazing offer before it’s gone! This week, pay what you want for Uplink, Darwinia, Multiwinia: Survival of the Flattest, DEFCON, Voxel Tech Demo, City Generator Tech Demo, and source code access to Uplink, Darwinia, Multiwinia: Survival of the Flattest, and DEFCON. The Humble Weekly Sale features a new deal every Thursday. This is a kinda cool opportunity, this weeks Humble Indie Bundle actually includes the source code to many of the games included.įour games plus tons of extra content.