Have installed from XP, have installed from DOSbox 0.73 and have sound problems. Either I don't get speech or music, or when the conversation screen comes up and digitized speech should happen, the game crashes. The game intro and character set up works fine and the digitized sound effects work on the character.

Top Gun: Fire at Will - Spectum Holobyte (1995) Tested By: Cymro runnable - playable - supported DOSBox version: 0.73 ( supported) runnable - playable - supported DOSBox version: 0.63 ( playable) runnable - playable - supported DOSBox version: 0.62 ( playable) runnable - playable - supported DOSBox version: 0.61 ( runnable) TOP GUN Fire at Will Install, set up and Play (2015-04-26 19:32) stevenhwood TOP GUN Fire at Will Install, set up and Play Sound, Music, Videos and Joystick all work great. Here is what I did. 1st you MUST have the CD Disc. (No downloaded files) 2Nd. Make an ISO file of the Game Disc. You will need to rename the ISO and remove the blank spaces. TOPGUN_D1 V1.2.iso 3rd.

Create a folder on your C: and Name it DOS. 4th Copy the Top Gun Game ISOs to the DOS Folder for the Install.

Install the Game, Z:>Mount C C:DOS (ENTER) Drive C is mounted as local directory c:dos Z:>imgmount D C:DOSTOPGUN_D1V1.2.iso –t iso (ENTER) Z:>D: (ENTER) D:>Install (ENTER) Install s the game and creates the TOPGUN Folder C:DOSTOPGUN C: >CD Topgun (ENTER) C:TOPGUN>Setup (ENTER) Configure your Sound, Video and Joystick. C:Topgun>Topgun (Enter) and enjoy. Copy the Game ISO disc into the TOPGUN folder. Sound, Music, Videos and Joystick all work great (2014-11-02 16:26) stevenhwood TOP GUN Fire at Will, Sound, Music, Videos and Joystick all work great. Here is what I did. 1st you MUST have the CD Disc. (No downloaded files, they are missing allot of game files) 2nd I use DBGL Dosbox Game Launcher v0.78 Front end Shell, You can download it free, I have over 100 Programs that load using it, including Windows 3.11, runs perfect.

3Rd Make an ISO file of the Game Disc and Install the Game, You will need to rename the ISO mainly to remove the blank spaces. After install is completed. 4th Copy the Game ISO disc into the TOPGUN folder. Z:>Mount C “C:DOS” (ENTER) Dos is the folder location of my programs, yours might be different. Z:>imgmount D “C:DOStopgunTOPGUN_D1V1.2.iso” –t iso (ENTER) Z:>C: (ENTER) C:CDTopgunSetup (ENTER) Configure your Sound, Video and Joystick. C:Topgun Topgun (Enter) and enjoy.

DBGL does a lot of this for you Help! Top Gun Fire at Will (2014-03-01 09:30) Xneomorpheus I have an Alienware X51 i7, gtx 760, 16gb memory, windows 8.1, I Got a copy of this game and have modified it completely to how the original was. I noticed that all the copys of this game floating around different sites are all missing all the videos, sound, and music. I copied all the movies and sound back into the working download versions floating around and works a treat! The only problem I have is when I start the main game loads to debriefing then push takeoff then I receive this message in dosbox: Cannot allocate 0 in topgunsourcesoundsound.c(352) Its weird because Instant action loads up and plays fine. All the sounds and movies work. The only other thing I have problem with is everything on keyboard controls work fine except the plane's movement, I push up down left right and it just kinda moves ever so slightly that it really doesn't move but you can tell it knows ur pressing the button.

Any suggestions guys? Top Gun Fire at Will (2013-06-17 14:41) slm2952 All the videos and sound play correctly for me running DOSBox 0.74 with XP Professional x32. My only issue is I cannot get my analog CH Pro Flightstick's throttle to calibrate. I have to use the keyboard to operate the throttle and afterburner settings. Music, Voiceover, and FMVs (2013-04-27 20:52) TheUnforgiving The game runs fine on 0.74-1, but there's no music or speech from the other characters, and the full-motion videos aren't played.

Which is a shame, because Merlin has some witty quotes, the FMVs are decent, and I quite enjoyed the cover of 'Danger Zone' that's supposed to play on the main menu. The lack of speech does pose a problem during the hops, the ones at Mirimar especially, because that's how you receive instruction and know that the mission has actually advanced.

This wouldn't be as much of a problem if I still new the speeches by heart, but it's been too long since I've last played. Can anyone propose a solution? Dosbox 0.74 crashes when a mission is started (2013-04-15 19:45) psychicebola i use windows 7 ultimate and installed topgun using dosbox 0.74, i can start the game but when i start a mission dosbox gets an memory error and says 'the code can't be displayed within this page'. Does anyone know how to fix this? Regards tom Works very fine on DOSBOX 0.74 (2011-08-15 17:55) skaxxo.but you must change the topgun.ini lines from: PATH=C:TOPGUN CDPATH=C:TOPGUN to: PATH=C: CDPATH=C: or whatever you mount the game from the shell Works very fine on DOSBOX 0.70 (2007-05-28 04:31) combomember The Version 0.70 Works fine everything but the sound don't work. Playable on DOSBox 0.63 (2005-01-29 04:10) Klapauzius Game is quite playable with DosBox 0.63 using dynamic core and about 40000 cycles on an A64.

Dynamic core did NOT work with the regular DOS4GW extender, use DOS32a instead! Game settings are all maxed out. When there's a lot of action on the screen, the sound gets a bit a rough however. Reducing cycles does not help much with this. GUS sound emulation works better than SB emulation on my machine.

Note: Oct 12, 2004 Version 0.62 (2004-10-12 09:06) cmmig I can run it on my P4 2.53. The menus are working correctly. The actuall game is slow but playable (on a P4) with graphics details on low. Note: (2004-09-19 08:02) Cymro All the menues and movies work fine, but as soon as you acctually start the game, it gets really choppy and cuts out. This was after discovering the perfect clockspeed and frame rate.

This needs additional for. Please help by adding. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially or harmful. (December 2014) () Kevin Keegan Personal information Full name Joseph Kevin Keegan Date of birth ( 1951-02-14) 14 February 1951 (age 66) Place of birth,, England Height 5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) Playing position Youth career Enfield House YC 1967–1968 Senior career* Years Team Apps ( Gls) 1968–1971 124 (18) 1971–1977 230 (68) 1977–1980 90 (32) 1980–1982 68 (37) 1982–1984 78 (48) 1985 2 (1) Total 592 (204) National team 1972–1982 63 (21) Teams managed 1992–1997 1998–1999 1999–2000 2001–2005 2008 * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. Joseph Kevin Keegan, (born 14 February 1951) is an English former player and manager. A, he played for several clubs including and. He went on to manage, and, winning promotion as champions in his first full season at all three clubs.

He also managed the. As a player in the 1970s and 1980s, he has been described as 'arguably the first superstar English player to attract the modern media spotlight'. He began his playing career at in 1968, before moving to Liverpool in 1971. At Liverpool, Keegan won three titles, the twice, the and the. He also gained his first England cap in 1972, and moved to West German club Hamburger SV in the summer of 1977.

At Hamburg, he was named in 1978 and 1979, won the title in 1978–79, and reached the European Cup final in 1980. Keegan moved to that summer, and spent two seasons at the club before a transfer to Newcastle United in the English in 1982. He helped Newcastle to promotion in his second season, and retired from football in 1984, having been capped 63 times for England, scoring 21 goals.

He moved into management at Newcastle in 1992, winning promotion as First Division champions. Newcastle then finished second in the in 1995–96, after leading for most of the season. After a spell at Fulham, he took charge of the England team in February 1999, but resigned in October 2000, following a 1–0 loss against Germany in qualification for the. He then became manager of Manchester City in 2001 and spent four years at the club before resigning in 2005. He had been out of football for almost three years when he returned to Newcastle United for a second spell as manager in January 2008. This spell lasted only eight months, however, as Keegan resigned on 4 September 2008 following speculation regarding a dispute with the club's directors. Keegan with a supporter at an HSV match.

Keegan's transfer to Hamburg was agreed between the FA Cup final and the European Cup final of 1977, although Keegan had negotiated a maximum transfer fee the season before. On his arrival in Germany, Keegan was the highest paid player in the country, and was built up by the press and club as the 'saviour' of Hamburg. He scored in pre-season friendlies against and former club Liverpool, but the club suffered defeat in the against the, and Keegan was sent off in a mid-season friendly against after knocking out an opposition player with a punch. An unhappy first few months at the club gave way to a more successful season. Although the club finished tenth in the league in, Keegan's 12 goals helped him pick up a personal honour, the award for 1978. The saw a vast improvement on the club's 1978 finish.

New manager imposed a tough training regime, and Keegan's increasing grasp of the, coupled with the newly imposed discipline meant that Hamburg finished as league champions for the first time in nineteen years. The club's success also translated into individual recognition for Keegan, who picked up the European Footballer of the Year award for a second consecutive year, as well as the nickname from the fans, after the cartoon superhero. Hamburg's saw Keegan score two goals to help Hamburg past, Soviet champions who had beaten Liverpool to reach the latter stages. The club lost to in the in, however, and this was coupled domestically with being beaten to the title. Having negotiated a maximum transfer fee of £500,000 in his contract the year before and agreeing a move in February, Keegan left Hamburg for in the summer of 1980. Southampton (1980–1982) [ ] On 10 February 1980, called a press conference at the Potters Heron hotel, to announce that the European Footballer of the Year would be joining Southampton in the forthcoming summer.

The news caused surprise throughout the world of football and around the city of, as Southampton were a relatively small club. The club were beginning to become established in the top division, but this signing showed how persuasive their manager could be, especially when Keegan captained England in the in Italy.

Keegan had a clause inserted into his contract when he joined Hamburg in 1977, giving Liverpool the option to buy him back. Liverpool, however, opted not to exercise this clause when he returned to England three years later. As late as November 2011, Keegan has stated, 'I was with Lawrie [McMenemy] at a charity event the other day, and he said he phoned up Peter Robinson because he wanted me, but Liverpool had a clause.

Peter said, 'No, we won’t be signing him, definitely, we don't need him.' ' It was therefore Southampton boss Lawrie McMenemy who snapped him up for £420,000, and Keegan made his Southampton debut at in a pre-season friendly against on 23 July 1980. Keegan's two seasons at saw him as part of a flamboyant team also containing,, and and in Saints scored 76 goals, finishing in sixth place, then their highest league finish. In the following season, Keegan was able to produce some of his best form and at the end of January 1982 Southampton sat at the top of the table, but a run of only three wins from the end of February meant a rather disappointing seventh-place finish. Despite this, Keegan was voted the and awarded the for services to Association Football. Keegan had scored 26 of the team's 72 goals and was voted the club's Player of the Year. Keegan had fallen out with McMenemy over the manager's failure to strengthen Southampton's defence (which conceded 67 goals in 1981–82) while the team was at the top of the table.

There were also rumours that McMenemy had charged the whole team of cheating after a 3–0 defeat by in April 1982 to which Keegan took great exception. Although Keegan joined Saints' next pre–season tour, he had already decided to move on to seek a new challenge, and a few days before the start of the 1982–83 season he signed for Second Division Newcastle United for a fee of £100,000. Newcastle United (1982–1984) [ ] Keegan joined and spent two seasons there, during which time he was extremely popular with the supporters. He played 78 times, scored 48 goals and helped them to promotion from the in 1984, within a team which also contained, and. His contribution to Newcastle's promotion, which ended their six-year absence from the First Division, earned him hero status on.

The move of a player of his stature to a Second Division Club was unheard of, which caused euphoria on Tyneside. [ ] Keegan announced his retirement prior to the end of the, with his last league game against Brighton & Hove Albion scoring in a 3–1 victory. His final appearance for Newcastle came in a friendly against Liverpool some days later, leaving the pitch in a helicopter while still dressed in his kit. Keegan moved with his family to Spain stating that he would never enter football management, although he did carry out occasional work as a football pundit for British television. International career [ ] Keegan made his debut on 15 November 1972 in a 1–0 World Cup qualifying win over. Keegan appeared in only the two matches against Wales during this campaign as England failed to qualify for the. He scored his first international goal in his third appearance, also against Wales, on 11 May 1974.

He was given the captaincy by manager in 1976 after fell from favour. He went on to captain England 31 times, retaining the captain's armband until his international retirement after the. Keegan captained England at the.

England failed to progress from the group stage after finishing third in their group behind Italy and Belgium. He managed only one World Cup appearance though, after England failed to qualify for both the and tournaments. He finally reached a when England got to the finals in Spain. He was duly named in the squad for the tournament but was suffering from a chronic back injury and was unfit to play in all of England's group games. In a last, desperate effort to play in a World Cup (he knew that he would not be around for the 1986 competition) he secretly hired a car and drove from Spain to a he knew in Germany for intensive treatment. He recovered sufficiently to appear as a substitute for the last 26 minutes of England's final Second Round game against hosts.

Unfortunately, though, his brief experience of World Cup football saw him miss a point-blank header which would have broken the deadlock, in a game England needed to win to progress to the semi-finals. England drew the game 0-0 and were eliminated from the competition. Following the successful start to the with Newcastle United, there was much controversy when newly appointed England manager did not select Keegan for his first squad, a decision Keegan learned of from the media rather than Robson himself. Keegan publicly expressed his displeasure at not being given the courtesy of a phonecall from Robson, and never played for his country again. He had won a total of 63 and scored 21 goals. Managerial career [ ] Newcastle United [ ] On 5 February 1992, almost eight years after his final game as a player, Keegan returned to football as manager of Newcastle United. They had been relegated from the in 1989 and narrowly missed out on promotion in 1990 after losing in the playoffs to arch-rivals, but in 1991 they had failed to make the playoffs and at several stages in they had occupied bottom place in the.

Following the dismissal of previous manager, Keegan was appointed to prevent Newcastle from being relegated to the of for the first time. Survival was achieved and Newcastle would be playing in the new Division One for the, with chairman promising millions of pounds to spend on new players after Keegan almost walked out on the club after a match at home to on 14 March 1992.

Keegan strengthened the defence with the acquisition of from Liverpool and from, while striker had arrived on Tyneside a few months before Keegan was appointed. Newcastle began the season with 11 successive wins and led the league virtually all season, and the club record signing of striker in February further strengthened their side; Cole netted 12 goals in his first 12 games for the club. The addition of 's bolstered the midfield in the autumn. Newcastle were promoted to the Premier League as Division One champions. Top scorer and influential midfielder were both sold during the close season, and Keegan brought striker back to Newcastle from, six years after he had been sold by Newcastle to Liverpool. Was an enormous success for Newcastle as they finished third in the Premier League and qualified for the UEFA Cup, bringing European football to the club for the first time since the 1970s.

Andy Cole was the Premier League's top scorer with 34 goals from 40 games, and managed a club record total of 41 goals in all competitions. Keegan then strengthened his side by signing defender and defensive midfielder, while 's quick winger had arrived on transfer deadline day in March 1994. Newcastle won their first six games of the to top the league and they appeared capable of winning their first league title since 1927. But the shock departure of Andy Cole to Manchester United in January weakened their attack, and finished the season sixth place in the final table; not enough for even another UEFA Cup campaign. In the meantime, autumn signing partnered Beardsley in attack.

Keegan made several important additions to the Newcastle side in the summer of 1995: goalkeeper, 's French winger, striker and defender. Ferdinand was Newcastle's biggest signing at £6 million, while the £4 million paid for Barton was the highest fee paid for a defender in English football at the time. Newcastle excelled in the first half of the, going ten points ahead on 23 December 1995 and holding a 12-point lead from early in January to 4 February. After a 2–0 defeat at on 21 February, the lead was cut to nine points. A 1–0 defeat at the hands of fellow title challengers Manchester United cut the gap to a single point on 4 March, and within two weeks Newcastle's lead was overhauled and they were unable to recover it.

Newcastle's 4–3 defeat to Liverpool on 3 April is widely considered to be one of the classic Premier League games. With two games remaining Newcastle and Manchester United both had 76 points. Newcastle only got one point in a 1–1 drawn match against Nottingham Forest on 2 May, and with a 1–1 draw for Newcastle against on the final day of the season on 5 May, the title was won by United, whose 3–0 triumph at would have won them the title regardless of Newcastle's result against Tottenham. It was during the race for the 1995–96 title that Keegan famously directed remarks at the Manchester United manager,, during a post-match interview live on. His outburst—'I will love it if we beat them!

—is frequently referred to when describing the relationship between the pair. In April 2003, it was named as Quote of the Decade in the.

It also appears in. Keegan then broke the world transfer fee record by signing and striker in July 1996. Shearer, who had been the Premier League's top scorer in the last two seasons, was born in Newcastle and had grown up as a fan of the club. Shearer made an instant impact on his native Tyneside, despite being on the losing side on his debut, a 4–0 defeat at the hands of Manchester United, and scored two months later in a 5–0 victory against United in the. Newcastle briefly topped the league at several stages in the first half of the season and Shearer led the league scoring 25 goals.

On 8 January 1997, Keegan announced his resignation as manager. A club statement following his resignation read: Newcastle United Football Club today announce the resignation of manager Kevin Keegan. Kevin informed the board of his wish to resign at the end of the season, having decided he no longer wishes to continue in football management at this stage in his life. Following lengthy discussions of which the board attempted to persuade Kevin to change his mind, both parties eventually agreed that the best route forward was for the club to, reluctantly, accept his resignation with immediate effect. Keegan left the club with a short statement reading: It was my decision and my decision alone to resign. I feel I have taken the club as far as I can, and that it would be in the best interests of all concerned if I resigned now. I wish the club and everyone concerned with it all the best for the future.

On the Newcastle United DVD Magpie Magic, it is said that chairman asked for a long term commitment as manager from him which he was unwilling to give, while it also states that many still rumour that the pressure and criticism of selling Andy Cole and the failed title challenge in 1995–96 took its toll on him. He was succeeded by Kenny Dalglish, the same man who had replaced him as a player at Liverpool 20 years earlier, but Newcastle were unable to win the title and finished second place in the same season, and in the following season finished outside the top ten in the Premier League, although they were FA Cup runners-up. They did not return to the top five of the Premier League until the, when they finished fourth under Bobby Robson. It was during this period that Keegan gained his most famous nickname, 'King Kev', from admiring Newcastle fans. Fulham [ ] Keegan returned to football on 25 September 1997 as 'chief operating officer' (a similar role to a ) at club, with as head coach. Fulham finished sixth in the final table, but Wilkins was sacked just before the first leg of the playoff semi-final and Keegan took over as manager. His appointment came a few months after the takeover of the club by owner, who gave Keegan £10 million to spend on players that season as the first part of a £40 million attempt to deliver Premier League football to the club, who had been outside the top flight since 1968 and had not even played in the league's second tier since 1986.

Keegan was unable to inspire Fulham to overcome in the playoffs, but good form in – helped by the acquisition of more players who would normally have been signed by Premier League or Division one clubs – clinched them the Division Two title and promotion to Division One, but Keegan left at the end of the season to concentrate on his duties as England manager, having succeeded in February 1999. Fulham replaced Keegan with and reached the Premier League two years later under Bracewell's successor, with a squad still featuring many of the players bought by Keegan or Wilkins. Keegan as England manager with a Newcastle United fan After weeks of speculation, Keegan was named as the new England manager on 18 February 1999, succeeding Glenn Hoddle, who had been sacked two weeks earlier following a newspaper interview in which he suggested that disabled people were being punished for their sins in a previous life.

He led the team to a winning start with 3–1 victory over to reignite England's qualifying campaign, and they entered the qualification playoff with. Two goals from gave them a 2–0 win in the first leg, and despite a 1–0 defeat in the second leg, they qualified for the championships for the fourth tournament in succession (though on the third occasion, they had qualified automatically as hosts). After an initial popular period as manager, he began to come under fire for his perceived tactical naivety.

This came to a head during the unsuccessful Euro 2000 campaign, which began with a 3–2 defeat against, despite England having taken a 2–0 lead after 17 minutes. A 1–0 win in the next game over, the first English victory over Germany in a competitive match since 1966, cost their opposition (the defending champions) progression to the quarter-finals, but in the final group game against, England once again lost 3–2, this time after taking a 2–1 lead, and their hopes of reaching the quarter-finals were over. Keegan resigned as England manager on 7 October 2000, after England lost to a goal for Germany in their first, in the last game to be played at, before the old stadium was rebuilt. Keegan won only 38.9% of his games in charge, the lowest such percentage of any permanent England manager – although unlike (1974–1977) or (2006–2007), Keegan achieved qualification to a major tournament for England. When became England manager, Eriksson appointed the 64-year-old as his assistant.

This caused Keegan to complain that when he was England manager, the FA had told him that he could not have as his assistant because at 60, Cox was too old. Keegan went on, 'I wasn't allowed to bring in the people I wanted and that was wrong. Mr Eriksson was and I'm delighted for him because that's the way it should be.'

Manchester City [ ] On 24 May 2001, Keegan returned to football as successor to at, who had just been relegated from the Premier League. Keegan signed experienced international players such as, and.

That season, City were promoted as champions after scoring 108 league goals. Keegan was the first manager in the Premier League era to win the Division One title with two different clubs. This section of a does not any.

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Retrieved 25 January 2009. A fine Newcastle display saw them cruise to a 4–1 victory against Stoke. Such was the desire to share in a significant night on Tyneside, kick-off had to be delayed by 15 minutes as fans flocked to buy tickets in the wake of the announcement that Keegan was on his way back.

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• ^ Arnhold, Matthias.. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 10 February 2012. External links [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to.

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