You know if the game says "Clive Barker" then its going to be horrifying, gory and Hellraiser-inspired.  Jericho is first person shooter with AI squad at your side.  You will fight minions from hell in all shapes and sizes, but your arsenal and the gritty visuals add to the intense gaming experience.
		
		
	
	
		 
	
		 
	
Follow my step-by-step guide on installing, configuring and optimizing Clive Barker's Jericho in Linux with PlayOnLinux.
Note: This guide applies to the Retail version of Clive Barker's Jericho. Other versions may require additional steps.
Tips & Specs:
To learn more about PlayOnLinux and Wine configuration, see the online manual: PlayOnLinux Explained
int 16 64-bit
PlayOnLinux: 4.2.2
Wine: 1.6.2
Installing Wine
Click Tools
Select "Manage Wine Versions"
		 
	
Look for the Wine Version: 1.6.2
Note: Try using stable Wine 1.8 and 1.8-staging
Select it
Click the arrow pointing to the right
		 
	
Click Next
Downloading Wine
		 
	
Extracting
Downloading Gecko
		 
	
Installed
		 
	
Wine 1.6.2 is installed and you can close this window
PlayOnLinux Setup
Launch PlayOnLinux
Click Install
		 
	
Click "Install a non-listed program"
		 
	
Click Next
Select "Install a program in a new virtual drive"
Click Next
		 
	
Name your virtual drive: jericho
Click Next
		 
	
Select all three options:
Click Next
		 
	
Select 1.6.2
Click Next
		 
	
Always select "32 bits windows installation"
Click Next
		 
	
Wine Configuration
Applications Tab
Windows Version: Windows 7
Click Apply
		 
	
Graphics Tab
Check: Automatically capture the mouse in full-screen windows
Check: Emulate a virtual desktop
Desktop Size: 1024z768
Click OK
		 
	
Installing Packages (Components,DLLs)
Check the following packages:
Click Next
		 
	
Select "Select another file"
Click Next
		 
	
Click Browse
		 
	
Navigate to your Clive Barker's Jerico DVD
Select setup.exe
Click Open
		 
	
Click Next
Click Next
		 
	
Click Yes
		 
	
Click Next
		 
	
Click Install
		 
	
Installing
		 
	
Click Finish
		 
	
PlayOnLinux Shortcut
Select Jericho.exe
Click Next
		 
	
Name your shortcut: Clive Barker's Jericho
Click Next
		 
	
Select "I don't want to make another shortcut"
Click Next
		 
	
Configure PlayOnLinux
Back to PlayOnLinux
Click Configure
		 
	
General Tab
Wine version: 1.6.2
Note: click the + to download other versions of Wine
Click the down-arrow to select other versions of Wine
		 
	
Display Tab
Video Memory Size: Enter the amount of Memory your video acceleration uses
		 
	
Close PlayOnLinux Configure
Launching Clive Barker's Jericho
Select "Clive Barker's Jericho"
Click Run
Note: Click Debug to see any errors
		 
	
Click Configuration
		 
	
Click Video
		 
	
Select Aspect ratio
Adjust Screen Resolution to match your Linux desktop
		 
	
Click Advanced options
Adjust these settings for performance or quality
Click Accept
		 
	
Rule of thumb:
Higher settings = More detail, lower frame rates
Lower settings = Less detail, higher frame rates
Conclusion:
Jericho ran pretty smoothly on my GeForce 550 Ti. There were a few moments of stutter with everything on high, but you can always run it in Openbox desktop to gain some Frames Per Second.
It is a very linear game, but has some cool sci-fi and horror elements to please any gamer.
Video Gameplay by DeathJr www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpqOWnufDHA
Screenshots:
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
		 
	
				
			Follow my step-by-step guide on installing, configuring and optimizing Clive Barker's Jericho in Linux with PlayOnLinux.
Note: This guide applies to the Retail version of Clive Barker's Jericho. Other versions may require additional steps.
Tips & Specs:
To learn more about PlayOnLinux and Wine configuration, see the online manual: PlayOnLinux Explained
int 16 64-bit
PlayOnLinux: 4.2.2
Wine: 1.6.2
Installing Wine
Click Tools
Select "Manage Wine Versions"
Look for the Wine Version: 1.6.2
Note: Try using stable Wine 1.8 and 1.8-staging
Select it
Click the arrow pointing to the right
Click Next
Downloading Wine
Extracting
Downloading Gecko
Installed
Wine 1.6.2 is installed and you can close this window
PlayOnLinux Setup
Launch PlayOnLinux
Click Install
Click "Install a non-listed program"
Click Next
Select "Install a program in a new virtual drive"
Click Next
Name your virtual drive: jericho
Click Next
Select all three options:
- Use another version of Wine
- Configure Wine
- Install some libraries
Click Next
Select 1.6.2
Click Next
Always select "32 bits windows installation"
Click Next
Wine Configuration
Applications Tab
Windows Version: Windows 7
Click Apply
Graphics Tab
Check: Automatically capture the mouse in full-screen windows
Check: Emulate a virtual desktop
Desktop Size: 1024z768
Click OK
Installing Packages (Components,DLLs)
Check the following packages:
- POL_Install_corefonts
- POL_Install_d3dx9
- POL_Install_physx
- POL_Install_tahoma
Click Next
Select "Select another file"
Click Next
Click Browse
Navigate to your Clive Barker's Jerico DVD
Select setup.exe
Click Open
Click Next
Click Next
Click Yes
Click Next
Click Install
Installing
Click Finish
PlayOnLinux Shortcut
Select Jericho.exe
Click Next
Name your shortcut: Clive Barker's Jericho
Click Next
Select "I don't want to make another shortcut"
Click Next
Configure PlayOnLinux
Back to PlayOnLinux
Click Configure
General Tab
Wine version: 1.6.2
Note: click the + to download other versions of Wine
Click the down-arrow to select other versions of Wine
Display Tab
Video Memory Size: Enter the amount of Memory your video acceleration uses
Close PlayOnLinux Configure
Launching Clive Barker's Jericho
Select "Clive Barker's Jericho"
Click Run
Note: Click Debug to see any errors
Click Configuration
Click Video
Select Aspect ratio
Adjust Screen Resolution to match your Linux desktop
Click Advanced options
Adjust these settings for performance or quality
Click Accept
Rule of thumb:
Higher settings = More detail, lower frame rates
Lower settings = Less detail, higher frame rates
Conclusion:
Jericho ran pretty smoothly on my GeForce 550 Ti. There were a few moments of stutter with everything on high, but you can always run it in Openbox desktop to gain some Frames Per Second.
It is a very linear game, but has some cool sci-fi and horror elements to please any gamer.
Video Gameplay by DeathJr www.youtube.com/watch?v=qpqOWnufDHA
Screenshots:
			
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