Return to Castle Wolfenstein v1.1 patch released!
Posted by Steven Parker on 15 January 2002 - 09:21 · 10 comments & 1529 views
About the Author
Full name: Steven Parker
Forum name: Neobond
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Full name: Steven Parker
Forum name: Neobond
Contact: via forum PM
Submissions: Normal · Headline
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#1 Posted by Kris on 15 Jan 2002 - 10:45
- w00t!
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#2 Posted by Jasco on 15 Jan 2002 - 11:51
- h00t!
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#3 Posted by nant on 15 Jan 2002 - 14:29
- Bleep.
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#4 Posted by Sub on 15 Jan 2002 - 17:03
- Neobond, get off the laptop and go back to your vacation! =)
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#5 Posted by YahoKa on 16 Jan 2002 - 02:37
- Yeehaw!
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#6 Posted by YahoKa on 16 Jan 2002 - 02:42
- AHHH heeelpp the patch wont install. it says it cant find any installation of rtcw!!! FFFFFFFFFRRRRRRRRIIIIIIIGGGIIIINNN TTHhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiNNNNNNNNNNNGGGGggg. Suggestions?
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#7 Posted by Yazoo on 16 Jan 2002 - 11:31
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there maybe a patch for the patch to fix the prob. Or maybe not 
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#8 Posted by King Mustard on 16 Jan 2002 - 21:18
- ATTN: YahoKa...
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"Due to some people having trouble with the Wolf 1.1 Patch Installer, Caryn 'Hellchick' Law of Activision has sent along a note on the topic. Here's the pertinent information regarding requests for a non-install version of the patch:
...There is a link at the top of the readme that explains how to extract the files if you're having problems with the installer.
There's also info in the readme about what's compatible with what: those who've upgraded to 1.1 can play on 1.0 servers, but we encourage everyone to update so the multiplayer issues get fixed.
So there you have it, RTFM (read the *bleep* manual) as they say in the biz."
- From PlanetWolfenstein
Last edited by 645 on 16 Jan 2002 - 21:20
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#9 Posted by YahoKa on 17 Jan 2002 - 01:43
- Thnx king mustard... its just that in the version i downloaded there was no readme... there is on the official site. U saved me!
Oh ok maby there is a readme in the self extracting exe... but last time i tried i couldnt open it with winrar... my mistake :|
Last edited by 1080 on 17 Jan 2002 - 01:47
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#10 Posted by iconman on 21 Jan 2002 - 18:26
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Download Return to Castle Wolfenstein v1.1 patch (1.47 MB) at the below places:
3D Gamers
bluesnews.com
RTCWFiles
These capabilities are crucial underpinnings that will provide the foundation for Sun's push into distributed grid computing, he said. A core premise of this developing computing model is that servers will automatically come online to provide additional capacity as needed. But that process cannot happen until servers can dynamically discover and replicate new environments.
Ingram said that these and other capabilities inherent in Solaris will provide the foundation that will allow Sun and its allies to counter the vision put forth by Microsoft in its .Net architecture, which ultimately envisions a world where applications automatically discover and integrate with one another using Web services.
In contrast, Sun will use Web services to link loosely coupled applications, while relying on Java to link tightly coupled applications.
"In Microsoft's view of the world, everything is based on XML and loosely coupled applications. We see a need for loosely coupled applications and tightly coupled applications using Java," Ingram said.
Industry analysts said the war over the next generation of distributed computing between Microsoft and Sun is far from over.
Rikki Kirzner, research director at IDC in Mountain View, Calif., said the battle will not be won on the basis of one or two tools. Market penetration, cost-effectiveness of implementation, and ease of use will be the critical customer drivers, she said. "The companies have to make the solutions real," Kirzner said, commenting that vendors need to do more than simply adopt standards such as SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol).
Microsoft, IBM, and Computer Associates are also working on technology to control and manage distributed computing environments to deliver Web services. But Sun may beat its rivals to the punch. Sun's hardware and OS components are stand-alone and proprietary, making the groundwork for development specific and more efficient, said Gordon Haff, a senior analyst at Illuminata, in Nashua, N.H.