Given that there are rumours 32-bit application support will be entirely dropped in one of the upcoming major OS X updates though, trying to keep EVN running in OS X feels like a futile exercise anyway. I have opened a new issue on the RyuKorijo GitHub in the hopes of getting some help. Others have managed to get EVN running in OS X Mojave but for some reason it keeps failing on my system. Still, when trying it in Mac OS 9, the app seemed to somehow check the time online so I had to disconnect the network after all.
With the Ambrosia servers offline however, even that is now unnecessary. Normally the game also does an online check of the code but that can of course be easily sabotaged by disconnecting all networks.
Not sure how many days of margin one gets, but luckily I keep all my mails (and I really mean all ) so I knew exactly when I had been issued my old registration code and I set the clock to 1 day after. This means you can still register the game if you turn back your computers clock to e.g. The registration system will accept codes if they are not older than a certain number of days. It seems some are able to run it, but for me neither copying the binary from my old MBP to the new one, nor reinstalling it and re-applying the RyuKorijo patch helped. Of course this meant I couldnt play any games needing the GPU, hence I started playing EV Nova again.Įverything was fine until I finally got my new MacBook Pro and wanted to continue the storyline I was in. While waiting for it to arrive, I could still use my old MBP by forcibly disabling the discrete GPU.
Not that you would want to buy much of their catalogue because most of it is too outdated to run on modern systems. Their website is still online at the time of this writing but buying anything would be a bad idea because their registration service is dead. It may be necessary to disconnect all networks to disable additional attempts of the registration app to check the time.
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