On Friday, May 31, 2002, at 04:55  AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> on 30/5/02 21:11, (G-Books) at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> Apps that make direct hardware requests usually do not, and this is the
>> case with many games these days. They say "I need file X that's at IDE 1
>> volume 1". By making direct hardware requests, they skirt around any disk
>> image trickery.
>
> I guess that's the problem, as I can't get the Disk Copy method to work.
>
> Could it be that the mounted image that appears on the desktop is a sort 
> of
> folder-shaped icon rather than a CD-shaped icon?
> If so, any way to make a more "realistic" copy of the original CD?

When mounted on the desktop in OS 9, Disk Copy disk images look kind of 
like floppies. They have the exact same name as the CD, and if you can 
open and browse them just as if they were the CD...

Beyond that, that's about all you have. Roxio Toast and Aladdin ShrinkWrap 
are two other apps that do disk imaging (though Toast is really for 
burning), but they work on the same principals.

If an app makes a direct hardware request for the CD, you have to have the 
CD in. Period.




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