This folder contains some dynamic link library (DLL) files and some
   specific control (OCX) files that are needed to run some of the
   Visual Basic 6 programs located in the "Games" folder on this FTP
   site.  Other files contained here are needed for programs written
   with Visual Basic 10 and C# with XNA.  Also in this folder is a
   utility for extracting and decompressing the programs contained
   within zipped (ZIP) files in the "Games" folder, as well as an
   executable program for registering the OCX files (and sometimes
   the DLL files) after they have been downloaded.

Note:  The "Windows system folder" is referenced in the descriptions
       below.  For Windows XP machines, it refers to the
       "C:\Windows\System32\" folder on your computer.  For
       Windows 7 machines, it refers to the "C:\Windows\SysWOW64\"
       folder on your computer.


PKUNZIP.EXE  - A simple program designed to extract and decompress
               compressed files from within zipped (ZIP) files.


regsvr32.exe - A program used to "register" OCX files after they
               have been downloaded to your Windows computer.  See
               the note below at the bottom of this file.


vb40032.dll
msvbvm50.dll
msvbvm60.dll - These three library files are needed to run programs
               that were written with specific versions of Visual
               Basic.  These files should be downloaded and placed
               in the system folder on your Windows computer, or in
               the folder that contains the downloaded Visual Basic
               program.


tegosnd.ocx
tegowav3.ocx - These control files are needed to be able to hear the
               sound produced by some Visual Basic programs.  This
               file should be downloaded and placed in the system
               folder on your Windows computer (or in the folder in
               which your Visual Basic program is located).


MSINET.OCX   - This control file is needed for the Visual Basic
               programs that need to connect to the Internet to send
               or receive information.  This file should be
               downloaded and placed in the system folder on your
               Windows computer, or in the folder that contains the
               downloaded Visual Basic program.


COMCTL32.OCX
COMDLG32.OCX 
MSFLXGRD.OCX 
RICHTX32.OCX - These three ActiveX Control DLLs are needed by some
               of the Visual Basic programs in the "Games" folder on
               this FTP site.  These files should be downloaded and
               placed in the Windows system folder of your computer,
               or in the folder that contains the downloaded Visual
               Basic program.


Note:  When you first run a Visual Basic game that requires one or
       more of the above files, you may see an error message stating
       that a specific OCX file is not registered properly or is
       missing.  To resolve this issue, as an "administrator" of
       your computer, from within the folder that contains the
       downloaded OCX file, run the "regsvr32" command, followed by
       the name of the OCX file that is causing the problem.  For
       example, if the file is named COMDLG32.OCX, then you should
       type "regsvr32 COMDLG32.OCX" (without the quotes).  If the
       "regsvr32.exe" file is not available on your computer, it can
       be downloaded from the "Utilities" folder on this FTP site.


dotNetFx40_Client_setup.exe - This file is used to install
                              Microsoft's .NET Framework 4,
                              which is required for games
                              written with Visual Basic 10
                              or C# with XNA.


VisualBasicPowerPacks10Setup.exe - This is Microsoft's Visual Basic
                                   PowerPacks 10, which is required
                                   for some of the games written
                                   with Visual Basic 10.


xnafx40_redist.msi - This is Microsoft's XNA Framework
                     redistributable 4, which is required
                     for games written using C# with XNA.