This game is about a jungle boy named tomba. He receives a letter stating that tabby is missing and he must rescue her. He fights against the 5 elemental pigs placing a curse in each land and finally has a one-on-one showdown with the last evil pig. With added 3d motion and more quests and minigames this game is a. You may also like these PSX ISOs. Mortal Kombat 4, CTR - Crash Team Racing, Resident Evil 3 - Nemesis, Naruto - Shinobi no Sato no Jintori Gassen (Japan).or these PSX Action/Platform ISOs! Crash Bandicoot Crash Bandicoot - Warped Resident Evil 2 (Disc 1) Crash Bandicoot 2 - Cortex Strikes Back. Download page for Tomba! 2 - The Evil Swine Returns [U]. This game is about a jungle boy named tomba. He receives a letter stating that tabby is missing and he must rescue her. He fights against the 5 elemental pigs placing a curse in each land and finally has a one-on-one showdown with the last evil pig. With added 3d.

Here is how to make a Startup Repair disk to attempt to fix your problems, if oyu wish to: Download the ISO file at the supplied link, and make a Bootable Startup Repair Disk from it. Go into your Bios/Setup, or Boot Menu, at startup, and change the Boot Order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the Boot Order, then reboot with the disk in the Drive.

• Windows Vista Boot Disk Download

At startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, to go into Bios/Setup, or F12 for the Boot Menu. When you have changed that, insert that Bootable Disk you have made in the Drive, and reboot.

Above link shows what the process looks like, and a how-to, as it loads to the Repair Options. Neosmart contains the contents of the Windows Vista DVD's 'recovery center,' as we've come to refer to it. It cannot be used to install or reinstall Windows Vista, and just serves as a Windows PE interface to recovering your PC.

Technically, one could re-create this installation media with freely-downloadable media from Microsoft (namely the Microsoft WAIK kit, a multi-gigabyte download); but it's damn-decent of Microsoft to make this available to Windows' users who might not be capable of creating such a thing on their own. Read all info at the website about creating and using it: ISO Burner: It makes a very good Vista Startup Repair Disk. You can do a Startup Repair, System Restore, etc from it. It is NOT a reinstall disk. And the 32bit is what comes normally on a computer, unless 64bits requested. Reinstalling Vista: How to obtain Vista Recovery Media and/or use the Vista Recovery Partition on your Computer to put it back to Factory Settings.

There is no legal free Vista download available. Contact your Computer Manufacturer and ask them to send you a set of Vista Recovery disk/s. They normally do that for a small $ cost.

Also, ask them if you have a Recovery Partition on your Computer/Laptop to restore it to Factory settings. See if a Manual came with the computer, or go to the Manufacturer's website, email or phone them for info on how to do a Recovery.

Normally, you would press F10 or F11 at Startup to commence the Recovery Process. Another way I have seen on some models is to tap F8, and go to a list of Startup options, and start a Factory Standards Recovery from in there, by selecting the Repair computer option. Also ask them if it is possible to make Recovery Disk/s from the Recovery Partition in case of Hard Drive failure or System Crash, when you are up and running again.

They will tell you how to do that. Each Computer Manufacturer has their own way of making Recovery Disk/s. Or borrow a proper Microsoft Vista DVD (not Dell, HP, Acer, etc Recovery Disk/s).

A proper Vista DVD contains all Vista versions. The Product Key determines which Vista version gets installed. There are 2 Vista disks: one for 32bit Operating System, and one for 64bit Operating System. If a clean install is required with a proper Vista DVD (not HP, Dell Recovery Disks): At startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, to go into Bios/Setup, or F12 for the Boot Menu Go into your Bios/Setup, or Boot Menu, at startup, and change the Boot Order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the Boot Order, then reboot with the disk in the Drive. MS advice on doing clean install.

A Tutorial on doing a clean install Windows Vista Installation Super Guide After installation Go to your Laptop/Computer Manufacturer's website Drivers and Downloads Section Key in your Model number Look for latest Vista Drivers for it Download/install them. Mick Murphy - Microsoft Partner. I am in safe mode with network, and i downloaded spybot on my flshcard and tryed to install it on his laptop, and it wont finsh installing if it cant get online to update, in his network properties, when i try to trun on network discovery and apply it reads ' the dependency service or group failed to start. ' i belive that when he did delete some of the infected files befor he give me the laptop he messed up some systum files. And i belive that network is one of thoese files efected.

I dont know were to go from here. And ideas would help.

Thanks, john w. Follow the original advice given (which you asked for) on how to reinstall Vista back to Factory Settings. Good luck with your studies. Mick Murphy - Microsoft Partner.

The system repair disc has been around since the Windows 7 days. It is a bootable CD/DVD that contains tools you can use to troubleshoot Windows when it won’t start correctly.

The system repair disc also gives you tools for restoring your PC from an that you’ve created. The recovery drive is new to Windows 8 and 10. It’s a bootable USB drive that gives you access to the same troubleshooting tools as a system repair disc, but also allows you to reinstall Windows if it comes to that. To achieve this, the recovery drive actually copies the system files necessary for reinstallation from your current PC. Which Recovery/Repair Tool Should You Create?

While you can use both tools to access the Windows advanced boot options for troubleshooting startup, we recommend using a USB-based recovery drive when possible, since it contains all the same tools as the system repair disc, and then some. That said, there’s no reason not to go ahead and create both, and in fact, there are a couple of reasons you might want to create a system repair disc as well:. If your PC cannot boot from USB, you’ll need the CD/DVD-based system repair disc. The USB-based recovery drive is tied to the PC that you used to create it. Having a system repair disc around will let you troubleshoot startup problems on different PCs running the same version of Windows. Like we said, though, both tools will let you access the and other recovery tools if you can’t access them any other way. Also, know that the recovery drive backs up the system files necessary to reinstall Windows, but you should not consider it a back up.

Windows Vista Boot Disk Download

It does not back up your personal files or installed applications. So, be sure to, as well. Create a Recovery Drive (USB) To open the recovery drive creation tool, hit Start, type “recovery drive” into the search box, and then select the “Create a recovery drive” result. In the “Recovery Drive” window, you’ve got a choice to make right off the bat. If you select the “Back up system files to the recovery drive” the creation of the recovery drive will take a good bit longer—up to an hour in some cases—but in the end, you’ll have a drive you can use to reinstall Windows in a pinch. We think it’s well worth selecting this option, but make your decision, and then click the “Next” button.

Note: Instead of backing up system files, Windows 8 includes an option named “Copy the recovery partition to the recovery drive” instead. This option copies the hidden recovery partition created when you install Windows, and also gives you an option to delete that partition when the process is done. Select the USB drive you want to use for the recovery drive, keeping in mind that the drive will be erased and reformatted. When you’ve made your selection, click the “Next” button. When you’re ready, click “Create” to let Windows reformat your USB drive and copy the necessary files. Again, this step can take a while to complete—especially if you’re backing up system files. After the process is complete, you can close the “Recovery Drive” window.

Note that if you’re using Windows 8, you’ll also be asked if you want to delete the recovery partition. If you do delete the recovery partition, you’ll need the recovery drive to in the future. Create a System Repair Disc (CD/DVD) To create a CD/DVD-based system repair disc, head to Control Panel Backup and Restore (Windows 7), and then click the “Create a system repair disc” link on the left. In the “Create a system repair disc” window, select the disc-burner drive with a writable CD or DVD inserted into it, and then click the “Create disc” button to create your system repair disc. Windows begins writing the disc immediately. Unlike creating a recovery drive, burning a system repair disc only takes a few minutes because it’s not also backup up system files to the disc.

When it’s done, it gives you a bit of advice about using the disc. Note that the repair disc is tied to your version of Windows.

If you have Windows 10 64-bit installed, that’s the kind of PC you can use the repair disc on. Click the “Close” button, and then click “OK” to close the “Create a system repair disc” window. Using a Recovery Drive or System Repair Disc Most of the time, you won’t really need a recovery drive or system repair disc. If Windows fails to start normally twice in a row, it automatically boots from your recovery partition on the third restart, and then loads the advanced startup options. This gives you access to the same tools as a recovery drive would. If Windows can’t bring up these tools automatically, that’s when you’ll need the recovery drive, system repair disc, or a Windows 8 or 10 installation disc.

Insert the recovery media into your PC and start it up. Your computer should boot from the recovery media automatically.

If it doesn’t, you may need to. When the PC boots from the recovery media, you’ll see options for troubleshooting and repairing your PC. You can refresh and reset your PC or access advanced options to use system restore, recover from a system image, or automatically repair your computer. You can even get a command prompt that lets you fix problems by hand. If Windows isn’t starting normally, you should try the first, and then maybe pursue the option. Reinstalling Windows—whether by restoring from an image backup or entirely—should be a last resort.