![]() It's likely because SimCity 2000 had already been released and was a massive improvement (not that SimCity was bad, but it was a 1989 game, originally). Why is the 32-bit Windows 95 version is so rare and unheard of? Anyone know? It also features a different main menu, slightly different toolbars, more detailed maps and different music. On this CD, you'll find both - the Win3.1 and Win95 versions, the latter one including the elusive "Classics 95" graphic set, which is a mixture of mostly graphics from the "Extended DOS CD"-version mixed with a few new graphics. To conclude.: The only release where I have successfully located the Win95 version is ""Sim Classics - Maxis Collections 3" from 1997 (bundles SimCity Classic together with SimIsle and SimTower). It may also be included in the "SimCity Classic Deluxe" release from 1996/97, because that version features a "Designed for Win95"-sticker on the packaging, making me think that the W95-version is also on there. ( This is the version which jewelcase is shown in one of the replies above) Despite it saying "Installing SimCity Classic for Windows 95", there is no standalone W95-version on there, sadly. In another release, the " CD-Rom Classics"-Series, there is a mention in the jewelcase about installation instructions specifically for Windows 95, directing you to another folder for (what you would guess is a) Win95-version, but I have checked this version and the Win95 version is NOT included. It is definitely included in the "Sim Classics - Maxis Collections 3" disc in a folder labelled "Win95". I have found one of the releases where this (the Win95 version of SimCity Classic - also known as Simcity Classic 2.0) was distributed. I don't want to resurrect an old thread without reason, but seeing as the conversation about this topic ended abruptly 2 years ago without any real results, and as I was searching for this elude version of SimCity Classic myself recently after getting to know its existence, I felt the urge to register for the very reason to shed some light into this. Thanks for the pic too, it looks like the version in your pic has 3 separate installers, but until someone shows Version 2.0 or has the disc, we don't know 100%. Yes it's very interesting because there is not a lot of reliable info available on the Win 95 version and there was never an update/upgrade provided for the Win 3.1 version. ![]() Maybe it was a limited jewel-case only release. There doesn't seem to be anything particularly distinctive about the packaging, unfortunately.Ī similar disc appears in … c-/381383337771 you can just barely make out screenshots of what is clearly a Windows 95 version on the back. The second image (attached for posterity) indicates installation instructions for "SimCity Classic for Windows 3.1", "SimCity Classic for Windows 95", and "SimCity Classic for Macintosh". I tried a Google Image Search for and found … c-/271964947192.
0 Comments
![]() Cook the quail for nine minutes or until done. Cook the second side for three more minutes. Cook until the skin turns brown, about three minutes. Place the quail in the pan, skin side down. Heat olive oil in a large, ovenproof skillet. Rub the quail with olive oil and sprinkle them with salt and pepper. ![]() Rinse the quail and pat them dry with paper towels. Preheat the oven to 180 degrees Fahrenheit. You can also smother the quail in gravy and cook them in the oven to make them tender and juicy. Pick up some whole extra large quail and cook them by browning them on the stove top, then finishing them in the oven to get perfectly cooked quail with a nice, crusty sear. Take 30 seconds and join the 30Seconds community, and follow us on Facebook to get recipes in your newsfeed daily.Tiny quail make an easy and impressive dinner. Here's how to submit your recipes to 30Seconds. ![]() Need to convert cooking and baking measurements? Here are some kitchen conversion charts. Recipe cooking times and servings are approximate. Note: 30Seconds is a participant in the Amazon affiliate advertising program and this post contains affiliate links, which means we may earn a commission or fees if you make a purchase via those links. Remove the potatoes and sprinkle them with salt. Remove from the oven and set aside to rest for about 10 minutes, loosely covered with aluminum foil to complete its final cooking temperature of 165 degrees F.Giving the potatoes a shake while the oven door is open. Return to roasting for an additional 5 minutes. Open the oven and drizzle the remaining butter or a quick spritz of olive. Roast in a preheated 475-degree F oven for 10 minutes.Sprinkle the top of the quail with thyme leaves, reserving the stems. Place thyme stems on the bottom of a small roasting dish and lay the quail on top. Pat the quail dry with paper towels. Season inside the cavity with salt and pepper and a tiny sliver of orange inside. Truss up the bird's legs together. Brush the outside with 1/2 of the melted butter and season with salt and pepper.Prepare the quail while the potatoes are roasting. Place on a baking sheet and roast on the bottom rack of the oven for about 30 minutes. ![]()
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |