toad_02 on 6/6/2002 at 00:54
this is the second time i've installed it, and i can't get it to run. when i try, i get an error message that says "Assertion failed: ti[File: D:\prj\Clean\D3DDrv\Src\Direct3D7.ccp][line:1724]". i have no idea what this means, or how to fix it.
please help me. i really want to play this game.
thanks in advance for any and all help.
-toad : ~ )
Amorpheus on 6/6/2002 at 01:09
Check your video card drivers?
toad_02 on 6/6/2002 at 02:01
ok. um, how, exactly? i know nadda about computers, so i'm not even sure what you mean, or how to go about doing it.
-toad the unknowledgable : ~ )
Amorpheus on 6/6/2002 at 03:53
Well, do you use Windows' standard drivers?
Phydeaux on 6/6/2002 at 05:31
I don't have the faintest idea on how to decipher the Unreal engine error messages, but my uninformed guess would be a DirectX problem. What version DirectX are you running?
And of course, make sure your video card drivers are updated.
Have you tried running the game in Safe Mode? Or using OpenGL?
toad_02 on 6/6/2002 at 17:41
yes to Amorpheus, and no to Phydeaux, but i will try that.
edit: i got the same error message when i tried safe mode.
-toad : ~ )
d'Spair on 6/6/2002 at 18:34
Seems that you have either old version of DirectX (as far as I know, Deus Ex uses DirectX 7.0 version). You can download DirectX from (
www.microsoft.com.)
Or your video card drivers are old. The text of error message lets me to think that there is a problem with the Direct3D support in your Video Card or in your DirectX. Contact with your video card manufactures (visit thier website and download the latest drivers, I mean).
Amorpheus on 6/6/2002 at 19:39
Quote:
Originally posted by toad_02 yes to AmorpheusThen get the proper drivers from your card's manufacturer - Windows' drivers are very basic. If it's a GeForce based card you can simply get the latest Detonator drivers from (
http://www.nvidia.com) nVidia .
toad_02 on 7/6/2002 at 05:37
ok, i downloaded DirectX 8.1 runtime, and that didn't work. so, i'm thinking y'all are right, that it's my driver. time for baby steps...
what's the easiest way to find out what exact driver i'm using? once i can figure that out, i can go from there, but so far i'm stumped as to where to find this info. :confused:
thanks,
-toad the unknowledgable : ~ )
Amorpheus on 7/6/2002 at 06:54
You'll find out what card you have in the system properties.