I was wondering if someone could guide me to a source that could help me get Emperor to work on XP? I know others have had the same problem. Westwood just stopped emailing me back. I have reinstalled it, updated all of my drivers for my sound and video card as well as Direct X. Emperor worked fine on Windows ME but then failed on XP. I get the "failed to load 3D device" error. I know others have had the same problem. Please help if you can.
It works on my pc, but you don't come further with that. I think you must search for update for your's video drivers for XP, or right click on the exe-file of emperor and properties and with compatability choose windows 98/me
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I had the same problem when i switched my OS from ME to XP. If you are using the same game you used on ME, uninstall it and reinstall it. The problem i had was the resolution settings. Can you see the menu screen, but as soon as you play it quits and gives you that error?
First and foremost MAKE SURE you go to www.windowsupdate.com (don't worry, it is the official microsofy site) and download ALL the updates for your OS. I couldn't get emperor to run on my win2k, I tried all sorts of crap, including all the stuff people are mentioning here and more, but it still didn't work. There are specific patches you can download for windows that specifically fix compatibility issues and such, make sure you try this. Very high chance this could be the problem.
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These 2 files were released to the games community at dune2k by EA to fix the installation and run issues, they will not work however if not used together properly. It's hosted somewhere on an official EA ftp website but the safest way to find it is at the community website to which it was provided. Instructions must be followed exactly.
Intro: There are two files. setup.exe and emperor.exe the first is to patch the install process(the game will install without it but the second patch won't work so this step is necessary even if the game seems to install without it.) and the second is to patch the start up process.
Step 1: Copy the contents of the Install Disk to a Folder Named 1. INSTALL
Step 2: Inside this folder there is a setup.exe, this is not the one we want to replace. There is a setup folder. inside there is another setup.exe. Replace this with the setup.exe from the fix.
Step 3a: Install from this folder or 3b make an ISO named 1. INSTALL and mount it and install from there.
Step 4: Replace the Emperor.exe in the game folder with the Fixed Emperoer.exe
Step 5: Run the game. If it doesn't work do the opposite 3 step than the one you tried.
@Mangrey Nope. And bloody Herbert estate gave the license to Funcom, so they would develop new games. My level of trust towards them: zero. The only saving grace is that Funcom has a good relationship with Petroglyph, which is a studio made from former Westwood devs.
no, the are not false claims, the very last patch the company released for the game was designed to fix the installer for windows 10 and still works.
Windows 10 Dropped support for SafeDisk copy protection which was originally used in the game. When that happened it broke the game. So the developers made one last official fix to remove the copy protection legally and officially so that it could work on windows 10.
get your install patch from
dune2k.com is the closest thing left to an official resource for these old Dune Games. They don't allow piracy or sharing of keys, so you'll need an original game disk, but they have every official patch, update and map pack saved from the original developer so you don't have to get them from sketchy piracy pages.
The player commands one of three Houses and must fight for control of the spice mlange on the planet Arrakis. The player harvests spice, builds a base, and trains units to destroy one or more enemies similar to the gameplay in previous real-time strategy titles produced by Westwood Studios. Battles begin with a black shroud obscuring unseen portions of the map, and a grey fog of war will gradually obscure portions of the map that are no longer within the sight of the player's units.
Each House is given a unique set of units tailored to the character of the House, with the Atreides featuring mechs and sonic weapons, the Harkonnen utilizing tanks and flame weapons, and Ordos units benefiting from energy shields and self-healing. Players can gain access to another Houses' units by capturing an enemy building that can manufacture the desired units. Sub-factions like the Fremen, Ix, Tleilaxu, Guild, and Imperial Sardaukar are introduced during the campaign that may ally with the player, allowing them to build special units. Unlike in Dune 2000 where the campaign map only impacted the design of the next mission's battlefield, in Emperor players are presented with options that could attract or anger sub factions, as well as impact the progression of the overall story.
Each of the three main factions is given a single player campaign with full motion video cut scenes. Multiplayer was also available online, through local area networks, or as skirmish battles against computer opponents.
The Spacing Guild has presented the three remaining Houses (the same as those in the previous games: House Atreides, House Harkonnen and House Ordos) with a unique challenge: a war of assassins on the planet Arrakis. Whichever House wins the war will become the new leader of the Landsraad, and its leader the new Padishah Emperor, Emperor of the Known Universe.
During the campaign, the Tleilaxu are scouring Arrakis with hidden motives, with various probes spotted collecting flesh samples from dead sandworms. After the last battle with any one of the opponent Houses on their home planet, the Spacing Guild leaves the victorious House stranded on the enemies' conquered homeworld, attempting to control Arrakis with House Tleilaxu by genetically engineering an Emperor Worm with immense psychic powers empowered by Lady Elara. They release a mind influencing drug in the remaining forces' water supply on Arrakis to make them slaves under the Guild. A last-ditch attempt must be made back on Arrakis to destroy the Emperor Worm before he awakes, by using the Smugglers Guild to get back to Arrakis. The Emperor Worm is destroyed, and the Guild's plan is foiled. The victorious house regains control of Arrakis and the spice melange and proclaims their side's leader Emperor of Dune.
House Atreides' campaign involves regaining the trust of the Fremen, with whom they have had an uneasy relationship due to unspecified past events. Many of the starting missions revolve around forming an alliance with the Fremen. Later on in the campaign, a party of Fremen diplomats are sent to Caladan, where they and the Duke Achillus are under attack by Tleilaxu soldiers. This attack is eventually thwarted and the Fremen pledge their allegiance to House Atreides. The general benevolence of House Atreides is apparent in their motivation for each map's campaign and they have little to no ulterior motives in lending assistance to any of the factions on Arrakis.
House Harkonnen's campaign revolves around the ailing Baron Rakan and his two sons, Gunseng and Copec, who both vie to take the Baron's place upon his death. Copec and Gunseng are at each other's throats, competing for the Baron's favor as the former's grew larger and the latter's days grow shorter. Gunseng eventually goes to Arrakis to oversee the spice mining. Copec grows impatient, however, and poisons Rakan's food. Copec assumes the title, and goes to Arrakis to have his brother swear allegiance to his new baron. Believing that Copec has usurped the title, Gunseng openly rebels against him. The player character chooses to either side with Gunseng or Copec, and both opposing factions battle on Giedi Prime. Depending on who emerges victorious, the game will then feature Gunseng or Copec as the reigning baron of House Harkonnen.
House Ordos' campaign revolves around their ability to create gholas. The house eventually creates a ghola of the deceased Emperor Shaddam Corrino, who will serve as a puppet emperor subservient to House Ordos. Ordos motives are typically insidious in that they attempt to manipulate many of the subhouses (Fremen, Sardaukar, Smugglers) into conflict with the major houses they are fighting, using gholas and other forms of treachery to thwart any attempts at alliance among their enemies and secure alliances for House Ordos. The Ordos are led by the Executrix, four beings that share a single mind and communicate only through a creature known as the "Speaker". The Ordos are calculated in their thinking, almost machine-like. Advising the "Commander" (player) is the equally cold female Mentat Roma Atani.
There are also subplots within subhouses and factions on Arrakis. Ix and the Tleilaxu have made it clear that they cannot be united, and force the player to choose one or the other, though it is possible to have the support of two. A Sardaukar coffin containing a trooper in suspended animation can sometimes be found in the battlefield. These troopers usually ally themselves with the faction that awakens them.
Jason Kapalka of Computer Gaming World reviewed the game, saying it had "nice graphics, fun cinematics, some interesting units, and a fun interactive campaign map", but panned it for having "outdated graphics, iffy AI and pathfinding, crummy multiplayer, and an overwhelming sense of deja vu" as well as a lack of then standard control features in similar real-time strategy games.[4] Star Dingo of GamePro said, "Emperor brings some cool little ideas to the table, but the game still feels more like a nifty 3D Dune-themed add-on pack for C&C than a whole new Westwood world. The game is well-polished, fast, and fun, however, even if it's not particularly original. Don't mess too much with a good thing, the House Westwood mantra goes."[16][a] Jason Samuel of NextGen, however, said, "Fans who can't get enough of Westwood's particular brand of RTS or anyone who has missed a Westwood title from the past three or so years will enjoy Emperor: Battle for Dune. Everyone else needs to decide if they want more of what they've seen before."[13] 152ee80cbc
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