The video author states that the problems with the sound were the result of recording it to make the video, and that it actually works perfectly on CiderX. I just wanted to show an example of the game actually running on Leopard.

I won't discuss CiderX any further, its legality is dubious since it relies on you obtaining Transgaming's Cider, which is a commercial product. You could argue that CiderX is another code 'fork' of CXZ, though that's oversimplifying things. The wrapper translates the Windows API calls from the PC version of the game to their Mac OSX equivalents.īelow is a video showing TRON 2.0 running with CiderX on Snow Leopard. This wrapper uses WINE as its basis, but it has been specifically redone and tailored to work well on OSX. If you own an Intel Mac and manage to grab a copy of the Windows PC version of TRON 2.0, then you will be able to play the game in Leopard/Snow Leopard by using an emulator (also known as a 'wrapper') called CXZ, rather than needing to use Windows with Boot Camp like before. You must own the Windows PC version of TRON 2.0, not the PowerPC version by MacPlay.You must own a Mac with an Intel processor, not a PowerPC processor.However, there are certain conditions that must be met: I'm not sure when this first became possible, but I believe it's only happened within the last four months. I've recently discovered that TRON 2.0 can now be played on Mac OSX Leopard (10.5) and Snow Leopard (10.6).

Cxz emulator mac