When I initially received this error I tried changing the compatibility settings for running the program (I tried running the program under Windows 95, 98/ME, NT 4.0 SP5, 2000, XP SP2, XP SP3, Server 2003 SP1), disabled visual themes and ran as administrator (I even temporarily tried changing the colour and screen size settings). Atlas And Dissection Guide For Comparative Anatomy 5th Edition. When those didn't work I uninstalled the program and prior to re-installing I changed the compatibility (and other) settings at the installation level. Still no go (even in combination with the changed program run settings). Let me guess - The game was released around '04-'05? The best solution for evil DRM that does not recognise Win7 is a noCD fix (hack).

Frank Ocean Full Album. Pick your title from the page below (The secret of the old clock?). There are often different versions of the fix for different languages, but if not try an English one.

The fix for this game is a simple.exe replacer. (I usually move the original files into a new folder in the games folder as backup). If your AV detects a Trojan don't worry, it's just detecting the way a noCD is coded (being a hack). I've used many noCD's (with legitimate retail games) for their convenience, and never had a problem. Only one version for the old clock - English.. Of course the tech team (assuming the game publishers or Starforce) would say no possible way to resolve the issue.

They don't want legitimate buyers to think the DRM that causes them so much grief has not been hacked. I have only had the mid 2000's DRM issue with maybe half a dozen or so games, but they all run with a noCD. I would think there is a French version of Mega Games out there somewhere. The only time I've heard of drivers being the problem is with Tages needing a 64bit driver.