Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
...
Just use the game name. It's most likely in a folder with a readme file with the game's name all over it.
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
...
Just use the game name. It's most likely in a folder with a readme file with the game's name all over it.
When I downloaded a Ubisoft patch for R6: Vegas the name had nothing to do with the game name, and readme's are often called readme.txt
Originally posted by: Googer
I just downloaded Northern Strike from EA via the EA Link utility, I want to know where the downloads are saved so that I can burn them to CD for Archival Purposes.
Originally posted by: sonoma1993
Originally posted by: Googer
I just downloaded Northern Strike from EA via the EA Link utility, I want to know where the downloads are saved so that I can burn them to CD for Archival Purposes.
ea link, stores the downloaded files in the ea link folder. Whatever drive and folder you installed ea link too, check that folder out.
so it should be somethen like
"c:\program files\ea link" and then just look through it until you find the files you are looking for.
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
...
Just use the game name. It's most likely in a folder with a readme file with the game's name all over it.
When I downloaded a Ubisoft patch for R6: Vegas the name had nothing to do with the game name, and readme's are often called readme.txt
meh, maybe people should learn not to be drones when dling content.
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
...
Just use the game name. It's most likely in a folder with a readme file with the game's name all over it.
When I downloaded a Ubisoft patch for R6: Vegas the name had nothing to do with the game name, and readme's are often called readme.txt
meh, maybe people should learn not to be drones when dling content.
EA now requires people to use a proprietary download client. With out it you cannot get most of what EA has to offer.
Originally posted by: mzkhadir
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Mike
Originally posted by: Googer
Originally posted by: Mike
Why not use the search function built into XP?
Because I have no idea what the file is named. For all I know it could be 0bff136aat5j.exe
...
Just use the game name. It's most likely in a folder with a readme file with the game's name all over it.
When I downloaded a Ubisoft patch for R6: Vegas the name had nothing to do with the game name, and readme's are often called readme.txt
meh, maybe people should learn not to be drones when dling content.
EA now requires people to use a proprietary download client. With out it you cannot get most of what EA has to offer.
EA gave me a free game with EA Link. A football game. Its like using steam but with EA.
Originally posted by: Googer
Does anyone know? Help me please!
Originally posted by: tw1164
Did you search by date modified?
Originally posted by: sonoma1993
Originally posted by: Googer
Does anyone know? Help me please!
look in c:\program files\ea link folder, all downloads are stored in that folder somewhere. Just keep right clicking on the folders, going to properties, and see which folder is taking up a good amount of space. Then that'll be the folder, that has all of the ea link game downloads in it.
