Games included with XP Pro

G

Guest

My games that cane with XP Pro have disappeared and now I need them to do my homework. Can anyone tell me a quicker andno-risk way of restoring the games to my system? I am talking about solitaire, free cell etc.

Thanks!
Xprodata
 
M

Moctaram

xprodata said:
My games that cane with XP Pro have disappeared and now I need them to do
my homework. Can anyone tell me a quicker andno-risk way of restoring the
games to my system? I am talking about solitaire, free cell etc.
Thanks!
Xprodata

Try System Restore
 
G

Guest

Hi,

Go to add/remove programs in control panel.
click on add/remove windows components.
then in the window that appears select accessories and utilities.
the games will be seen in the pop up window.
make sure htat it is selected and then click apply and ur games will be restored.
 
V

*Vanguard*

"xprodata" <[email protected]>
wrote in
"... games ... I need them to do my homework."

Interesting. What school and classes are you taking that requires that
you waste time to *PLAY* games to do homework? Playing games is not
related to CODING them. Trying to do statistical analysis of a game
based on YOU wasting your time playing them, especially if you don't
first establish a set of rules regarding your gameplay to obviate any
change due to acquired expertise over time, is as fruitless as a
haircutter counting your hairs before actually starting to cut any.
 
M

Miss Perspicacia Tick

*Vanguard* said:
"xprodata" <[email protected]>
wrote in
"... games ... I need them to do my homework."

Interesting. What school and classes are you taking that requires
that you waste time to *PLAY* games to do homework? Playing games is
not related to CODING them. Trying to do statistical analysis of a
game based on YOU wasting your time playing them, especially if you
don't first establish a set of rules regarding your gameplay to
obviate any change due to acquired expertise over time, is as
fruitless as a haircutter counting your hairs before actually
starting to cut any.

Well said that man! I was just about to post something along those lines
myself! You've just saved me the RSI! ;o)
 
E

Enkidu

"xprodata" <[email protected]>
wrote in
"... games ... I need them to do my homework."

Interesting. What school and classes are you taking that requires that
you waste time to *PLAY* games to do homework? Playing games is not
related to CODING them. Trying to do statistical analysis of a game
based on YOU wasting your time playing them, especially if you don't
first establish a set of rules regarding your gameplay to obviate any
change due to acquired expertise over time, is as fruitless as a
haircutter counting your hairs before actually starting to cut any.
If that's what he/she has to do. I can see many uses for games in
teaching. In particular, given the set of games installled with XP,
he/she could be required to do a discussion of the usability and/or
playability of the games - what set of skills a particular game
developers, eg brain games against reaction games. This could lead on
to wider consideration of playability/usability, etc.

My kids used to have to watch TV programs to analyse them for
discussion at school. There's nothing wrong with using the subject
matter at hand to draw out principles that are used in learning.

Cheers,

Cliff
 

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