iso file from it to use and saved it in my Documents folder. I still had my original CD-ROM so I created a disc image. It really was a pioneer in the CD-ROM gaming industry back then.įor my recent replay, I wanted to experience the enhanced version again. It had higher resolution facial animations and some other artwork which was a welcome enhancement at the time. My first playthrough as a kid used the DOS version of the game, but I discovered that there was an enhanced version a few years later and we actually owned that CD-ROM version so I tried it out on that same PC when I was in junior high school. As a kid I spent hours trying to figure out the puzzles, dying constantly, reloading saved games, and discovering the fun and quirky world in the game. King’s Quest VI is the first PC game I played (apart from Solitaire and Minesweeper) because my parents purchased it with our first family PC in the early 90s (see my article about Windows 3.1 where I talk about that). I previously wrote about running Windows 3.1 via DOSBox, so this article will pick up from that point. I recently had the urge to replay King’s Quest VI and wanted to use the enhanced version that works in Windows 3.1. However the steps outlined still apply in Windows 10 or other OSes. Some of these screenshots are from Windows 7. Quick Note: This is an old draft of an article that I am finally getting around to finishing several years later.
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