OK, after a few days trying I finally managed to make it work! \o/
You need to download and install Nvidia x64 official driver -- no need to generate 32bits libraries as you'll download a package with these files.
Now you have to download and extract xorg-x11-drv-nvidia-libs that you can get here:
https://pkgs.org/fedora-25/rpmfusion-no ... 6.rpm.html (tip: look for the same version of your current Nvidia driver)
From this package copy all files inside 'usr/lib/nvidia' to your system '/usr/lib'
Then download Nvidia
x86 drivers (something like NVIDIA-Linux-x86-375.26.run). Extract only libGL.so.xxx.xx (where xxx.xx is the driver version, like for example 375.26). Copy it to your system '/usr/lib' and also make a symlink pointing to it:
Code: Select all
cp -s /usr/lib/libGL.so.xxx.xx /usr/lib/libGL.so.1
Finally you need to install multi-lib32 package. There're a lot of packages that do this job, but they're usually too big (
0050-multilib-current-x86_64.sxz occupies ~365mb), so I made a
small one with just ~40mb that AFAIK is able to run pretty much everything as long you don't need Qt. I'm not a real gamer, so I don't have modern games, but I tested the following Win32 programs successfully:
-Quake 4 (OpenGL game)
-Flatout 1 and 2 (DX9 game)
-TrackMania United Forever (DX9 game)
-Revolt (DX7 game)
-Media Player Classic (DX9 video player)
-3DMark 2001/2003/2005 and 2006 (DX8 and DX9 benchmark utility)
-Miranda (requires https connection and Wine nail it flawlessly
)
-Winamp (requires ALSA/Pulse drivers and Wine nail it flawlessly
)
-Notepad++
-7z
-Irfanview
-Photoshop 6
