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1. #MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE HOW TO#
2. #MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE INSTALL#
3. #MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE WINDOWS 10#
4. #MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE DOWNLOAD#
5. #MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE MAC#

#MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE INSTALL#

#MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE DOWNLOAD#

#MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE WINDOWS 10#

If you have access to a Windows 10 system, you can buy the game on Steam, download Among Us on it, and copy the game files from the Steam folder. Buy Among US here, and download the game. You must buy the game to get these files. To play Among Us on Mac, you must have the files for the game.

#MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE HOW TO#

This article is not a tutorial on how to pirate the game and we strongly discourage piracy. To keep things simple, while still using WINE, we recommend using PlayOnMac.

#MAC WINDOWS EMULATOR WINE MAC#

It also gives users the mobile version, and mobile controls, of the game on the desktop giving you a poor gaming experience.īootcamp works but installing an entirely new OS on your Mac alongside macOS just to play a game is excessive, not to mention complicated.Ī much simpler method is to use WINE but setting it up can get complicated. While Bluestacks appears to work for some people, it can also fail to install and cause problems on a Mac.

Generally speaking, there are two popular ways to play Among Us on Mac In theory, it should run just fine on a Mac if it were officially supported. It doesn’t exactly need a good gaming rig since FPS on Among Us doesn’t matter and the game isn’t resource-hungry in any way.

You can play Among Us on Linux with Steam Play which leaves macOS users to figure out how they can play the game on their desktop.Īmong Us isn’t officially available on macOS which probably comes down to the developers not having the time or interest to port the game.

Next, with “cabextract” installed and available, use the winetricks script (you can find detailed instructions at the WineHQ winetricks page) to install additional Windows fonts (corefonts) and version 2.0 of the Windows RichEdit DLL (riched20) using the following command (executed from the directory containing the winetricks script):Įnabling font smoothing, which is sometimes not enabled in Linux distributions by default, will tremendously improve the appearance of WINE's application display.Among Us is available on Windows, iOS, and Android. Alternatively, “cabextract's” own home page contains the program in many different distribution flavors. If “cabextract” is not already on your system, you should use your system's package manager to add it to the system. This requires the “cabextract” command to be available. In order for the “winetricks” script to install the additional Windows “corefonts,” your system must be able to extract files from a Microsoft-format CAB file. So if “wget” is not recognized by your system you should use your distribution's package manager to first install the “wget” command. Please note that not all distributions have the “wget” command pre-installed. If you don't yet have the winetricks script installed, or if you haven't updated it recently, change to the directory where you'd like it to reside and use the WGET command to obtain the latest version: (It's worth updating it too before using it.) This “winetricks” link to the WineHQ site provides additional background and can show you where to find the most recent version of the script.

The “winetricks” script can be used to add a few redistributable Windows runtime libraries to your existing WINE installation. These additions will not only improve GRC's Windows applications, but very likely other Windows applications as well: So in other words, just to be clear, if you would rather not mess with your existing Linux/Mac/Unix setup just for the sake of running GRC's Windows-based applications, you probably don't need to (other than installing WINE, of course) - just try running the application and it will likely work well enough.īut, if you want our applications (and others too) to look and act more exactly like they do under Windows, you can “enhance” the base WINE emulation with a few additions. And these newer applications are being developed under an active community-feedback model, where many of the participants are Linux/WINE users who work closely with GRC to make sure our applications work as well as possible under Linux & WINE. The good news for Linux and Mac users, is that the WINE Windows emulation project (see note below about WINE not being an emulation project) has come so far that if you have a recently updated version of WINE (v1.1.44 at the time of this writing), GRC's applications - such as our DNS Benchmark - which mostly use only the original Windows APIs, work almost perfectly without any additional tuning or tweaking.