I'll try to answer when I understand a little more of this. Especially if you have a dedicated NIC for the VM, but possibly with bridged connection as well.īeyond that, I usually try not creating a too complex setup, so my advice at such cased would be limited Why the ICS, 2nd VM(LAN) and 2nd XP(LAN)?Īgain, I'm not a network guru, but I think you can probably do with a VM most of the things that you can do with a dedicated machine on your network. Quote from avih :This probably requires a topic of it's own, but it seems a bit complex to me. I didn't try to play though, just connected to an online server and watched for a while. Some world textures are a bit messed, but not too bad. I got around 10 FPS in cockpit view of an open wheeler, and around 20 FPS in wheels view. If installed on this setup (guest), it then redirects the guest Direct3D commands to the guest OpenGL, which translates into the Host's OpenGL hardware accelerated layer using Virtualbox own translation layer. It has a translation layer that converts Direct3D to OpenGL commands, and they have precompiled binaries for windows too. As such, OpenGL games (such as Half-Life 1) run perfectly well on this setup and in full speed (60FPS), but not so with DirectX games. So OpenGL commands on the guest are redirected to the Host hardware acceleration layer. Virtualbox does support (if enabled) 3D acceleration via OpenGL. I guess it Does Direct3D in pure software due to missing proper hardware drivers. LFS would now run, but way too slow (1 fps or less). Tried just for the fun of it, and it works.Īlthough Win7 should include DirectX by default, IIRC LFS wouldn't run, and so I've downloaded and installed the latest DirectX 9.x.
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