My old computer died on me, and Dell sent me an alienware computer to replace my XPS machine. Needless to say, much upgrades to my hardware all around. Also of note, my old system was XP, and my alienware is operating on Windows 7.
For some reason POL does not want to start up. I installed FFXI, hit the POL icon, and nothing happens. I tried running it in XP service pack 2 compatibility mode and when I do that, after I hit the POL button a message comes up asking me if I want to allow POL to make changes to my computer. I hit yes, a little blue circle appears around my mouse like the computer is processing something, but nothing happens.
Tempted to do an uninstall and reinstall in case I neglected to do something during the installation process. Otherwise I don't know what to do.
One thing that comes to mind is that I'm using my disks that I bought when the game first came out, and when each expansion was released, I wouldn't need to get the latest version of the FFXI collection would I? I'm just wondering if the latest version of the FFXI collection would be more compatible with Windows 7 or not, but I don't think that should make any difference.
~Vyu
For some reason POL does not want to start up. I installed FFXI, hit the POL icon, and nothing happens. I tried running it in XP service pack 2 compatibility mode and when I do that, after I hit the POL button a message comes up asking me if I want to allow POL to make changes to my computer. I hit yes, a little blue circle appears around my mouse like the computer is processing something, but nothing happens.
Tempted to do an uninstall and reinstall in case I neglected to do something during the installation process. Otherwise I don't know what to do.
One thing that comes to mind is that I'm using my disks that I bought when the game first came out, and when each expansion was released, I wouldn't need to get the latest version of the FFXI collection would I? I'm just wondering if the latest version of the FFXI collection would be more compatible with Windows 7 or not, but I don't think that should make any difference.
~Vyu
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