morrowindsharp VS julius

Unless you are going crazy with graphics stuff, you'll run it just fine. Following modlists can help getting tons of Quality of Life mods but anything that has more than minimum on graphic side goes to my "don't download" list. I recommend Morrowind Sharp for MGE or I Heart Vanilla for OpenMW. Check the mods they have and decide which one you want.

I am using Mod Organizer 2 and followed Morrowind Sharp. I got to level 20 playing this install with no issues at all, but today when I go to launch the game the resolution is way low, things look kind of muddy (I assume vanilla) and my key bindings are reset to the default. I launched MGEXE and all my preferences were there as before - tried resetting resolution again and it gave me this error message -

The modding guide I used for Morrowind has changed, but it now seems to be located at: https://github.com/Sigourn/morrowindsharp/blob/main/setup.md

I'm not sure who wrote it but this guide tells me to reference it.

This is the one I followed, I like it so far: https://github.com/Sigourn/morrowindsharp

Having said that, probably the most up to date, comprehensive mod list would be Morrowind Sharp

Anyway, the base of this install is Morrowind SHARP with a lot of additions / inspiration from You Are Just an N'Wah (YAJAN). Then it's a lot of RP / Immersion / Gameplay stuff. Here's the load order (exported with abot's Mod List): Pastebin link.

Morrowind Sharp mod guide

Guides ive narrowed down Morrowind++ Morrowind_graphics_guide Morrowind 2020: Thastus Edition Morrowind Sharp

Julius) - Caesar 3 clone. C, SDL2

Cesar 3 was also rewritten (https://github.com/bvschaik/julius), and besides the marvelous work from the author that has allowed fans of the original to experience it on modern platforms and further preserve it, it has also invigorated the community and spawned other efforts to further enhance the game.

It’s a shame that many companies do not agree with such an approach for dormant or abandonware properties.

Picked it up on GoG a while back and had a great time with it. Keep thinking about it every so often despite not finding the time to play through it again. Last year I decided to teach myself a specific game engine by replicating the game. I am not a game developer so I was in over my head and I stopped but I revisited the project earlier this month and managed to get basic map rendering working with the original tiles. The julius project together with citybuilding-tools and ZeusMapper were a great help to learn how to read the original asset files. I see all the Caesar 3 maps on this subreddit and would love to at least be able to generate those for Zeus + Poseidon one day even if I never get any actual game logic working. However just trying to figure out the logic for how cliff and rock formations are rendered is enough to make me think that will never happen. What I wouldn't give for a peek at the original source code.

Caesar III was recently reverse engineered, and is now receiving updates (project Julius on github) and new features (project Augustus on github).

There is Julius if you want to play it today https://github.com/bvschaik/julius

I just got my Steam Deck and one of the first things I'd like to try is to play the old city-building Caesar III. I searched a bit and it seems that the only way to run it is through https://github.com/bvschaik/julius/releases/tag/v1.7.0 installation. Can you please explain how to do it?

An old city builder called Caesar 3 has a Steam release, and an open source implementation named Julius that works natively on linux.

there is an open source copy of this game called Julius that fixes some aspect ratio issues of this game and is free to download (you need to have bought a legal copy of the game for it to work though). they also made a version called Augustus that adds a bunch of new things, like the monument system from later games ins the series. https://github.com/bvschaik/julius