From http://forums.wow-Europe.com/thread.HTML?topicId=9163977331&Sid=1, post #5...
IN answer to your question:
World of Warcraft installs to: "C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft"
The Burnign Crusade installs to: "C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft"
Wrath of the Lich King moves the WoW folder and installs to: "C:\Users\Public\Games\World of Warcraft"
It apparently advises you to do this to prevent problems with patching.
So in short, just install everything to its default place - the Wotlk installer will move folders where it needs to when you get to that point.
I'm in the middle of installing WOW from scratch on Windows 7 RTM as I write this. The only Issue I had was, when installing vanilla WoW, it create a C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft, but then couldn't write into it. When I opened Windows Explorer and right-clicked on the folder, and selected Properties, the 'Read Only' checkbox was checked. I made it read/write, then re-ran the installer, and so far, vanilla WoW is installed, Burning Crussade installed, and Wrath of the Lich King is installing.
As the post that I quoted above states, the Wrath of the Lich King installer will ask to move WoW from C:\Program Files, and I let it.
Oh, and I'm installing this all under an Administrator account.
You install it like you would any other game on a previous operating system... There is a nice FAQ on how to do this, you can find it on http://www.hiddenstuff.com/
Hope this helps!
First, this person who entered the answer above just wanted to drive people to his site because www.hiddenstuff.com has nothing about installing World of Warcraft on it. The word "install" is not on the page.
Second, the answer above is wrong in that Vista/Windows 7 is not like other Windows operating systems because unlike previous versions of Windows, you do not have access to the Program Files folder except as Administrator. It is being treated like a restricted operating system folder. That makes installing and updates difficult since World of Warcraft installs there, but then won't let any files be updated when doing updates.
Again, unlike what the first poster said, it isn't like installing on any previous operating system. It is actually a mixture of two operating systems. Windows Vista and Windows 7, the operating system I am using now, have made changes to be more like Linux. The way they have become more like Linux is that they have a Users folder. In Linux there is a "usr" directory, which is for user-related binaries. This is not where users have their home directory, unless there is a sub-directory /usr/home. Typically, administrators will create a /home directory where users' files are stored.
In Windows 7 and Windows Vista, you have a folder that acts as your home folder and that is located in the Users folder and it is your user name, so mine would be c:\Users\Raiderwolf. So Microsoft changed their file structure to better isolate the operating system files and the operational files of the programs. (again to make WIndows more Linux-like) But to sum it up, for you to be able to install World of Warcraft and receive updates, I would recommend creating a "Games" folder in your user folder and install World of Warcraft there and then you can set permissions on that folder however you like to secure it. Or if you will have more than one person playing on that computer, you could create a new Program Files folder in the Users folder and install it there.
There is no such Game as World of Warcraft 3, so you may be asking 1 of 2 things
How do I install Warcraft3: Reign of Chaos/frozen throne
Or
How do I install the 3rd series in the World of warcraft (It's second expansion- Wrath of the Lich King)
both of these games can be installed easily via auto play etc.
After installation warcraft3 can be played
Yet after installation of World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King you will need to activate it using the CD provided on the disk at the account management section at Battle.net (Or www.wow-Europe.com)
You have to make sure you are using an administrator account on your computer! Barring that, check Blizzard's website for installation issues with Vista. You can also call the Blizz help line.
Yes, as much as it does for XP - pretty well.
When if gives you the option to save the file in a folder just make sure you remember where you saved it. Besides that it will down load normally on windows 7 just like any other system.
I personally have windows 7, and I just downloaded the installer program from Blizzard Entertainment's website.
Have not had a single problem.
First go to www.gamedownloaders.com
and then download the two warcraft 3 the frozen throne and the other one
and then install it done play it now
you cant I'm sorry
No. After download and burn the Ubuntu 10.10 install disk, you can either TRY Ubuntu without affecting your Windows at all, or INSTALL Ubuntu to have them both in your PC. However, to install Ubuntu, you need to be careful. Make sure not to install Ubuntu to the Windows drive. That is all.
If you do not have the install disc for World of Warcraft, then yes, you have to download it and let it update to the current version.
you buy the expansion set and install it.
install ubuntu-restricted-extras from the package repositories or ubuntu software center.
When World of Warcraft is installed, it asks you if you want to install Direct X.(only if you currently have a previous version)
Click the install as partition when installing Ubuntu.
You will need approximately 15 Gigabytes (GB) to install World of Warcraft.
PowerPC version of Ubuntu.
This is not possible, the original (classic) World of Warcraft must be installed first as the Burning Crusade is an expansion (addon). You can download the installers from the World of Warcraft website.
When you boot from the install CD, indicate which partition you want Ubuntu installed on.
Only if you want to create a dranei or blood elf, level past 60(70Max.), or go to the outland. Burning Crusade Is An Expansion For World of Warcraft.
No, you can use the same CD and install it on other machines BUT you can only play one machine at a time. Since it registered to your account.