Emperor's Challenge would solve the Shanghai II problem. It is a great, inexpensive game. Just got it for my wife as I contemplate moving her iMac to Panther. Regards, Paul On 2/4/04 12:37, "Michael L. Brown" <brownml at adelphia.net> wrote: > >> Jaguar is Mac OS X v10.2. You may be talking about earlier versions >> of OS X. Jaguar supported SCSI out of the box. >> >>> [...] the inability to boot off of my external Zip drive in OS >>> 9.2.2 drove the move away from SCSI and to FireWire. >> >> Are we talking OS X or OS 9.2.2? Are you talking SCSI problems or >> Zip drive problems? > > A combination really. My problem was that I needed to boot my G4/400 > from the slower-than-molasses SCSI Zip 100 which was connected to the > bootable Orange Micro 930U, with the external hard drive in the > chain. This left the burner on the Orange Micro 907, which was too > slow to support it. This was during the period when I was playing > with OS 10.1 through OS 10.1.5, but doing my graphics work in OS 9.2. > > So I fixed my boot issue and cluttered desktop by installing a second > IDE internal drive, which has OS 9.2.2 and my OS 9 based diagnostic > software on it. Then over the next year, bought my Pioneer DVD-RW > DVR-105, a FireWire enclosure for the Hitachi CD/DVD-R that came in > the G4, and eventually a second FireWrive enclosure for a 120GB > ATA/IDE drive to back up everything on the previous two with > Retrospect. Lesson learned with the SCSI external drive... backing up > is much faster to a hard drive than CD-Rs, DVD-Rs or Zip drives. > > Maybe I never gave Jaguar a chance with SCSI. By the time it was > released, my daughter had moved from the PM7200 to an iMac 400 DV/SE > and I never really needed SCSI, afterward. She is still using OS > 9.2.2, but I hardly ever use it any more. With exception of Shanghai > II, which my wife loves, and TypeStyler3 for creating logos in > encapsulated postscript for brochures, I could dump OS 9.2.2 and > Classic altogether. > > Mike