Quake 2 Demo Pak0.pak
- Install C: quake ID1 pak0.pak. Playing Quake› Getting Started; Engines; Singleplayer guide. Demo Recording; Demo tools; Machinima.
- All you need to do is drop the pak0.pak and players folder. (or you can grab them from the demo). Xda-developers General discussion General Quake 2 on Windows.
'Headless Quake 2' is a benchmark/test program based on Quake 2. It uses Quake 2's software renderer.
Quake 2 Download
So, i have full q2 with pak0.pak, and when i put in baseq2 and starting to run q2 he just gets me to main screen and nothing happening. Demo version worked very.
It is a single-threaded benchmark, written in C, with heavy use of floating point. It is intended to be used to test the accuracy of compilers, simulators, software testing tools, CPU hardware and floating-point co-processors.
It is not a GPU test; only the CPU, C library and disk access are tested. There are two modes. In benchmark mode, Headless Quake 2 measures the performance of your platform when running through a gameplay demo. In test mode, Headless Quake 2 plays the same demo, but also computes the CRC-32 of each frame after it is rendered, and checks this CRC-32 against a reference. Jack Whitham, April 2015 Requirements: To run the benchmark or the test, you will need Quake II. A Quake II installation should contain the 'pak0.pak' data file, with md5 sum: 1ec55a724dc3109fd50dde71ab581d70 pak0.pak The benchmark and test make use of 'Quake 2 Done Quick 2', a speedrun that completes the whole game in 21 minutes and 6 seconds (real time). The demo files are included with 'Headless Quake 2'.
For more details of Quake 2 Done Quick 2, see: Hardware requirements: The supported CPU architectures are x86, ARM, and AMD64. The test is extremely sensitive to differences between your platform's floating-point implementation and the SSE2 FPU hardware which was used to compute the reference. If you are running on a different platform and don't have SSE2 (or ARM's VFP), you may get different results. The x87 FPU is not used for this reason. Software requirements: The benchmark and test require Linux, GNU make and GCC. You will need the standard C library and its header files.
The test is not affected by your math library, because the openlibm library is bundled. See headlessquake2/openlibm/README.md or for details of openlibm. Quake 2 is not playable as all parts of the game are statically linked together, and the user interface components have been replaced by stubs.
If you would like to play Quake 2, I suggest the Yamagi Quake 2 port: Instructions: Run './build.sh' to compile. Run one of the following commands to run the benchmark:./benchmarkquake2.sh release amd64 (if you compiled for AMD64)./benchmarkquake2.sh release i386 (if you compiled for x86)./benchmarkquake2.sh release arm (if you compiled for ARM) This runs through the whole 'Quake 2 Done Quick 2' demo as quickly as possible. A total of 17000 frames will be rendered by Quake 2's software renderer, corresponding to 12.5 frames per gameplay second. As a final step, the program prints the total (real) time that elapsed.
Run one of the following commands to test Headless Quake 2:./testquake2.sh release amd64 (if you compiled for AMD64)./testquake2.sh release i386 (if you compiled for x86)./testquake2.sh release arm (if you compiled for ARM) This does the same thing as the benchmark, but also computes the CRC-32 of each frame rendered, and compares this against a 'known good' list of reference values. As a result it's somewhat slower. This mode can be used to detect subtle software and hardware errors. Typical benchmark timings: Platform GCC Typical time Linux x86 (Core2 E8600) 4.7.2 38.8s Linux x64 (Core2 E8600) 4.7.2 30.0s Linux ARMv7 (RPi 2, 900MHz) 4.6.3 218.0s Linux ARMv6 (RPi, 700MHz) 4.6.3 483.2s Linux x64 (Core i3 3220) 4.1.2 20.9s Linux x86 (Core i3 3220) 4.7.4 25.4s.
The pak0.pak file that comes with Quake is required by all Quake. It contains the maps, models, programs, sounds, and skins required to play Quake Episode 1, Dimension of the Doomed. It is expected to be in the ID1 subfolder of the Quake root folder. Are typically named pak0.pak, pak1.pak, pak2.pak, and so on. Quake mission packs and other Quake-based games often have their own pak0.pak files, which live in a different folder, not the ID1 folder. The ID1 pak0.pak is distributed with both the shareware and the registered/commercial editions of Quake.
In some editions, including the downloadable shareware ( quake106.zip) from id Software, pak0.pak is embedded in another archive,. The files in this archive are LZH-encoded using the lh5 algorithm. If you can't or don't want to run the DOS/Win32 Quake installer program it comes with, then you'll need a compatible extractor program to get pak0.pak out of the resource.1 archive.