I saw that. I replied as well. I always do a manual installation for all of my games. I never use PlayOnLinux installers/scripts. Tomorrow morning I am posting a step-by-step guide for Soldier Of Fortune Community Edition. Please check our homepage to see it. I guess the only thing I never asked you was... How are you installing Soldier of Fortune?
Standard method. Current Wine version is 2.17 Stagning. I installed PlayOnLinux to use other versions of Wine 2.0 to 2.17. PlayOnLinux crash log is here: https://gist.github.com/pustladi/89f52d090124d34467212a067d31de74
Oh I totally forgot, you are using Wine alone. Wait until tomorrow and then follow my manual installation guide. The thing with Wine is if you use a wineprefix for several games and install different dependencies (overrides) it can break other games. I still think this is a driver issue, but if others can play soldier of fortune with AMD chips then it probably isn't. I've actually seen posts about a game not working and then they try Ubuntu and all-of-a-sudden it works!
I posted the guide on our homepage: http://www.gamersonlinux.com/forum/threads/soldier-of-fortune-guide.2276/ You will need to use PlayOnLinux as well.
Unfortunately, it did not work. Did I make a mistake somewhere? I am adding screenshots of the whole process: Ubuntu 16.04 64-bit PlayOnLinux: 4.2.12 Wine: 2.0.2
wow very nice screenshots! Try downloading the gallium nine wine version and try that as well. I think you confirmed it... this game just won't run on your AMD chip. I don't know exactly why, but it just won't.
Do you have another computer or older laptop lying around you could try it on? Maybe downgrading your Opensource drivers might do it, but I would hate for you to do that. Also do some research with AMD and Windows OpenGL for Soldier of Fortune. You might find some tips we can try on the game or config files
this game is old enough you should be able to play in a VM, but definitely research Windows OpenGL problems. I've seen problems in Windows for some games in PlayOnLinux and the fix for Windows fixed my game.
I've already tried VirtualBox. It does not work. Because the virtual machine can not be install proprietary driver. My think Windows - Ubuntu dual boot.
Here are some interesting tips, not sure if it will work in Wine, but worth a try. Also, it doesn't hurt to set Windows to 98 or Me or 2000 as a test Make sure the 3D hardware acceleration is turned all the way up. 1) Right-click on the My Computer icon on the desktop and select Properties. 2) Select the Performance tab and click the Graphics button. 3) Make sure the acceleration slider is set to Full. For Windows XP and 2000: 1) Click on the Start button > Settings > Control Panel. 2) Double-click the Display icon. 3) Click the Settings tab. 4) Click the Advanced button. 5) Click the Troubleshoot tab. 6) Make sure the acceleration slider is set to Full. If after trying the above solutions the game still does not work, check the following: 1) Click the Start button > Run and in the run box type "Sysedit" without the quotes and click the OK button. 2) When Sysedit comes up you should see a bunch of cascaded windows, select the window that says Win.ini above it. 3) The Win.ini window should come to the foreground, scroll through the list of items until you come to [DrawDib]. 4) Look for a line under [DrawDib] that says DVA=0 and remove it. 5) Click File, then Save and close the Sysedit program. 6) Try the game at this point. If you do not see the DVA=0 line under the [DrawDib] section, then this is not the cause of your problem. DVA stands for Direct Video Access, and is commonly set to 0 to fix issues with older games or video problems with old software. Unfortunately it causes the game to not recognize OpenGL support on your system as well. The only way to fix this is to remove that line. This should not affect anything on your system.
Described for Windows this. How are they done in Wine? It's very bad in my English. I do not know understand about this writes.
In PlayOnLinux Configure, you can click the Wine Tab and then click Control Panel But I think most of the typical settings are not there in Wine. You can Run a Command Prompt from the Wine Tab as well. Try opening Command Prompt and type Sysedit It might not do anything...
Dang, it was worth a try. I'm glad you found the "Run" tool. I didn't know it existed in Wine. I'll keep searching for solutions