And TBH, game developers are getting lazy, they tend to make games for the high end of hte video card market, look at crysis.people rave but its a ***** game, releasing a game that does not run smoothly on current hardware (when it was relaeased) is just BS.its called ***** development and poor coding. The release of the ATI 4870 cards has really shaken the market, due to thier low cost and performance, they make the 9600 look like crap, due to competition the replacement for the current 4870 are really going to scream making the 9600 look really dated. If you need run OS X and want to game, yeah the current MBPs are adequate, but within 6 months they will start to struggle with the new games coming out. To the OP, if you are after a gaming laptop you can get a cheaper more powerful PC laptop. If you are used to playing with 60+ FPS, playing at 30 feels really ackward. I have a PC gaming rig, a 8500 (3.16) with 4870x2 and that pulls 17500 on 3dmark 2006, on my MBP 2.8 using the 9600GT i get around 5000. ESP file so this process isn't required, as the server you're playing on will disable it.To be honest.not it is not. This can also apply with other mods of such a magnitude like The Frontier and New California, however DUST runs off of one. The same can be said about the other way around: NV:MP will not work with a renamed Fallout New Vegas NV:MP directory. As a warning: do not boot up MO2 if you haven't renamed the Fallout New Vegas folder with NV:MP installed, as it will break it.
If you want to continue playing TTW, rename Fallout New Vegas (the one with NV:MP installed) into something else then rename your TTW game installation back into Fallout New Vegas, then use MO2 to start it all up, and it should work. With this, you should be able to install NV:MP into the clean Fallout New Vegas folder and play.
Afterwards, download and install New Vegas again, then launch the game and load a clean save file or start a new game and get to the part where you say “No” to the Hardcore prompt, then exit the game, so that the new. Because Steam doesn't detect anything, it doesn't uninstall anything either, but it recognizes New Vegas as uninstalled. The easiest way to do this that I've heard from another experienced player is to find the Fallout New Vegas folder in Steamapps/Common and rename it into anything you want, then go into Steam and uninstall New Vegas. You can either do a fresh install (instructions at the top of Troubleshooting), or using two game directories. Unfortunately, even with MO2's virtual folders function, the game installation directory isn't saved from major changes that affect NV:MP.
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