I tried looking for it on search, sorry If I couldn't find it
How do you do -image on Windows7?
-Image Command
King Jay
kupp
Same way you do in every other windows. Get to the shortcut, right click, properties, find the 'target' box and add the -image after the .exe path.
Snograt
Here's the best way to do it for future use.
Go to the folder in which Guild Wars is installed (by default C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe - but somewhere else if you're sensible) - right-click on gw.exe and select Send to -> Desktop (create shortcut.)
Right-click your new shortcut and select "Properties"
Go to the Shortcut tab (should already be up)
In the target box, it will say "C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe" - just add a space after the final " and type -image. Click ok and you're good to go - you may want to rename the shortcut to GW - image or similar.
Go to the folder in which Guild Wars is installed (by default C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe - but somewhere else if you're sensible) - right-click on gw.exe and select Send to -> Desktop (create shortcut.)
Right-click your new shortcut and select "Properties"
Go to the Shortcut tab (should already be up)
In the target box, it will say "C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe" - just add a space after the final " and type -image. Click ok and you're good to go - you may want to rename the shortcut to GW - image or similar.
Aqrab
Did it the shortcut method as well, it's actually downloading as we speak haha.
Cool Name
Quote:
Here's the best way to do it for future use.
Go to the folder in which Guild Wars is installed (by default C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe - but somewhere else if you're sensible) - right-click on gw.exe and select Send to -> Desktop (create shortcut.) Right-click your new shortcut and select "Properties" Go to the Shortcut tab (should already be up) In the target box, it will say "C:\Program Files\Guild Wars\gw.exe" - just add a space after the final " and type -image. Click ok and you're good to go - you may want to rename the shortcut to GW - image or similar. |
Snograt
Because the Program Files (and Program Files (x86) if you have it) are folders that Windows 7 treats very seriously and doesn't like stuff in there being altered.