ERROR: Unsupported video card

[xKalex]

Hello.

Recently, I installed 32-bit Ubuntu 10.04(lucid), Kernel 2.6.32-24-generic on my PC. Then I installed Regnum Online and tried to run it. When I clicked on "Log In" an error message appeared saying that I have an unsupported video card.(take a look on screenshot below)

My video card: Intel Mobile 4 Series Chipset Integrated Graphics Controller (rev 07).

The game worked fine when I had Windows 7(64bit).

I was wondering if there is any way of fixing that. I am quite new to Linux.
If anybody can help me, I'll be really glad.

Thank you!

[Lord_Latem]

I had the same problem after upgrading to Ubuntu 10.04. I simply went back and reinstalled the video driver. I realize that is was not an eloquent fix, but it worked.

As an aside, after the upgrade I could not use a compositing window manager either. I check xorg.conf and it was fine. Something was not being loaded properly upon boot.

[xKalex]

I was thinking...maybe I don't have driver installed, but I don't know how to check if the driver is installed (new to linux). And I tried downloading driver from Intel website, but I couldn't find any driver for Linux. And my laptop driver CD seems to not work on Linux OS. None of the applications/files open, or maybe I don't know how to open them.

So, are there any linux experts out there who are willing to help?

Thanks a lot!

[Awrath]

Might be worth checking out this post:

http://www.regnumonline.com.ar/forum...ad.php?t=56251

[xKalex]

Originally Posted by Awrath

Might be worth checking out this post:

http://www.regnumonline.com.ar/forum...ad.php?t=56251

Can you explain me a little what the person who wrote that meant in the 1st part?

I wrote all those commands on terminal and the lines were the same as in the post, but I don't know how does that help.

[Lord_Latem]

Originally Posted by xKalex

Can you explain me a little what the person who wrote that meant in the 1st part?

I wrote all those commands on terminal and the lines were the same as in the post, but I don't know how does that help.

If you are refering to the 'apt-get' statement, the command gets and installs the file noted as the last argument of the command. I would imagine that you would require root privledges to do this. Subsequently, when working from a non-privleged account, preface the command with 'sudo'. Therefore, the comand becomes the following:

# sudo apt-get install libtxc-dxtn0