[rex84]

Originally Posted by propbeanie

Somewhat, just a different way of doing it. Note though that the NTCore utility is not "LAA", which is linked to in CapnScurvy's thread. In all of the similar utilities, all you do is flip some bits in the executable file's header that signifies that the program is capable of addressing more memory, so Windows will feed it data to do such. If you set an app that is not able to address more memory, you will end up with a crash. SH4 is able to address the memory properly. However, especially with some disk game installs, the files are written to the hard drive with the "Read-only" attribute set, and if such is the case, it doesn't matter what applet you use to set the bit, it just won't be set, because the file can't be written to. Is you Windows 8.1 32-bit though, or 64-bit?


Yeah, certain hardware is not longer recognized... Someone had a list somewhere not too terribly long ago, but many hardware manufacturers have dropped support for WinXP, Vista, and some have dropped 7 already... - You should not have to jump through hoops to accomplish this though.

I have Windows 10 and Windows 7 installed on the same ssd drive.