I currently have 14 different installs running in Win 10 without any of them needing to use compatibility settings. Many of these have been carried along from XP to Vista, to Win 7, to Win 10, and have gone through several major hardware changes and hard drive losses. As was mentioned, the most important thing each time was running MultCFS3.
One thing about Win 10 is that it steadfastly blocks any game from accessing a CD/DVD drive to do an ownership validity check, so you need to be using a version that doesn't require a disk in the drive to run.
Oh, my. I think that's my issue. I now remember getting the no CD version for ETO. Thanks.
Here's what I found on the internet:
The Microsoft Visual Basic Virtual Machine (MSVBVM50.DLL) file is used to run native 32-bit visual basic applications on 64-bit machines.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/q180071/
The file needs to be added to your file registry.
If the DLL does not register automatically, the following steps will register it.
1. Copy the expanded DLL in C:\Windows\System32.
2. Using the RUN option in the start menu, run "REGSVR32 C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\MSVBVM50.DLL"
I believe the DLL you were looking for gets installed as part of the VB6 package.
I believe the DLL you were looking for gets installed as part of the VB6 package.