Oddly, it's less noticeable now than it was at the time. It still feels right to try, though, if only to set a good example.īesides, if not for the civilians, who'd leave all those convenient passwords and keycards lying around? Crusader wasn't the first game to use the “everyone is a forgetful cretin who should be fired immediately for leaving vital codes less than two steps from the bloody locked door” school of security, but it remains one of the worst offenders. In fact, if you kill everyone, the game doesn't care. It even adds something to the missions themselves, where guards will inevitably be blown up, burned alive, or melted into goo for your entertainment, but there's a personal reason to keep the engineers and other civilians alive. It is not currently supported.While all played out using the hammy acting and blue-screen effects that absolutely scream “'90s PC game,” it adds a surprisingly strong emotional core to the game that was sadly missing in the standalone expansion-pack-style sequel, No Regret. The Japanese version is missing some data files as they were compiled into its EXE.If EUSECODE.FLX is ~420kb instead of ~550kb, it is probably v1.01 and you will need to apply the update first (to v1.21). Many CDs (including the image in the GOG release) contain older USECODE data which cannot be used directly at the moment.Older versions: If you have an older CD release, apply the 1.21 patch first using DosBox. On Windows, it's called game.gog - rename it to game.iso and open it.) Copy the FLICS and SOUND folders from the CD image part (On MacOS this is called D.iso and can be opened directly. Copy USECODE and STATIC directories from the installed part you can see inside the GOG game directory.
GOG version: GOG versions have both updated "installed" files, and a CD image.
Only the latest (v1.21) DOS data files can currently be used (Playstation and Sega Saturn are not supported). For more information on how ScummVM uses game data files, see the user documentation.
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