I've bought exactly one game in my entire life for my computer:
Pinball Dreams. It's an awesome pinball game. Highly recommended.
About two weeks later, I bought an 8088 Bridgeboard and installed it
on my 3000.
Pinball Dreams no longer works.
According to SysInfo, the Bridgeboard maps into memory at about
$2000000 (SysInfo calls this the board address).
Is there someway to disable a bridgeboard without unplugging it from
the slot?
Could I hack a "power switch" onto the bridgeboard that would cause it
to appear invisible on the bus (and invisible to the rest of the
system)?
Could I use the MMU to map out the bridgeboard address space, making
it appear invisible to Pinball Dreams. In that the MMU would probably
be reset upon reboot (Pinball Dreams requires booting from their
disk), would it be best to get a boot-loader program which basically
reads and executes the boot block from an installed floppy (after I've
run my little program which reprograms the MMU)?
Where can the HD installable hack be found? I do own a legit copy
of the game.
Any ideas on how I can get this thing to work on a 3000 with a
Bridgeboard.
Thanks -
Kevin
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