Porting XP games to Win2003

Although many people are playing CS, legends, miracles, the Three Kingdoms and many other large-scale games, there are still many friends who have a special liking for Windows' own minesweeping, Solitaire and other small games. After sweeping mines, there is also a lot of fun. In Windows Server 2003, there is no such small game that you can't tire of. Isn't it possible to have both a fish and a bear's paw? Can you just abandon these games for 2003? After groping, I finally successfully ported the small game in Windows XP to Windows Server 2003. The implementation process is as follows:

Tip: The following operation is based on the installation of Windosw Server 2003 on the C drive. You can use it as your own. The actual situation changes the drive letter in the article, otherwise it will go wrong.

1. Put the Windows XP installation CD into the CD-ROM drive, open it with Explorer in Windows 2003, and find the ZONEOC.DL_ file located in the X:\\I386 directory (X is the drive letter of the CD-ROM drive, please Modify, the same below), open the ZONEOC.DL_ file with WINRAR or WINZIP, and release it to the C:\\Windows\\System32\\Setup folder (C is the drive letter of the Windows Server 2003 operating system, please modify it yourself, the same below) Forms the form of zoneoc.dll with a size of 9KB. You can also type directly in the Run dialog or at the command line prompt: <;EXPAND X:\\I386\\ZONEOC.DL_ C:\\Windows\\System32\\Setup\\zoneoc.dll” (quotes do not have to be entered).

2, find three files in the X: \\ I386 directory GAMES.IN_, IGAMES.IN_, PINBALL.IN_, open these three files with WINRAR or WINZIP, and release to C: In the \\Windows\\INF folder, forms games.inf (18KB), igames.inf (13KB), and pinball.inf (7KB). You can also enter them directly in the Run dialog box or at the command line prompt: "EXPAND X:\\I386\\GAMES.IN_ C:\\Windows\\INF\\games.inf”,“EXPAND X:\\I386\\IGAMES. IN_ C:\\Windows\\INF\\igames.inf”,“EXPAND X:\\I386\\PINBALL.IN_C:\\Windows\\INF\\pinball.inf”.

3, open the C:\\Windows\\Inf\\SYSOC.INF file with Notepad and find "MultiM=ocgen.dll,OcEntry,multimed.inf,HIDE,7&rdquo" under the [Components] section. ;, add the following content below it, as shown in Figure 1:
Figure 1

Games=ocgen.dll, OcEntry, games.inf,, 7 Pinball=ocgen.dll, OcEntry, pinball.inf, HIDE , 7 ZoneGames=zoneoc.dll,ZoneSetupProc,igames.inf,,7
4. Click “Start-->Set-->Control Panel”, open the Control Panel, double-click “Add or Remove Program & rdquo;, open the "Add or Remove Programs" window, click the "Add or Remove Windows Components" button, pop up "Windows Components Wizard" window, double-click "Components" & rdquo; text box & ldquo; And the tool & rdquo;, in the pop-up "Accessories and Tools" window will be selected "games" check box, as shown in Figure 2. Click the "OK" button to return to the Windows Components Wizard window. In the "Make sure" <;Components" text box"Accessories and Tools> checkboxes (ie checkmarks), click &ldquo The next step is ”. Figure 2

5, Windows starts to configure the component, while a blue installation progress bar is displayed below, when the ClusSprt.dll file needs to be popped up, put the Windows Server 2003 installation CD into the CD-ROM drive and browse through “ Click the button to locate the CLUSSPRT.DL_ file in the I386 folder (or the folder where the 2003 installation file is located on the hard disk). As shown in Figure 3, click the "OK" button.
Figure 3

6, when the pop-up Freecell.dll file is needed, remove the Windows Server 2003 installation CD, insert the Windows XP installation CD into the CD-ROM drive, and navigate to the I386 folder via the "Browse" button. Under the FREECELL.EX_ file, as shown in Figure 4, click the “OK” button. Wait a moment, wait for the installation to complete, click the “Complete” button to close the Windows Configuration Component window.
Figure 4

Ok, now click “Start-->Programs--> Games> Look, is it that the games we used to be familiar with are back to us (Figure 5).