Bootcamp is a free piece of software you can download from Apple, that after its installed you can use it to install Windows (provided you have a windows disc and legit license) onto your mac in a second partition it creates. That way when the system boots up you can choose to boot regular mac OSX or into your windows install. You can use that windows install to play windows based games, and your OSX for everything else (if you want).
Bootcamp is a free piece of software you can download from Apple, that after its installed you can use it to install Windows (provided you have a windows disc and legit license) onto your mac in a second partition it creates. That way when the system boots up you can choose to boot regular mac OSX or into your windows install. You can use that windows install to play windows based games, and your OSX for everything else (if you want).
Bootcamp actually comes preinstalled with every Mac. It simply allows you to boot a licensed copy of windows on a partition. There is another paid option that allows you to run both Mac and windows side by side... Parallels. Those are the two popular options, but both require you to have a licensed copy of windows os. There are other options that DONT require the WIN os, but they're not as reliable, and may not work with wildstar (yet).
Comments
Only PC Window so far. Dunno about future plans.
Just use Boot Camp.
I'm honestly a complete idiot and boot camping just confuses the hell out of me.
Thanks for the info though!
Bootcamp is a free piece of software you can download from Apple, that after its installed you can use it to install Windows (provided you have a windows disc and legit license) onto your mac in a second partition it creates. That way when the system boots up you can choose to boot regular mac OSX or into your windows install. You can use that windows install to play windows based games, and your OSX for everything else (if you want).
Bootcamp actually comes preinstalled with every Mac. It simply allows you to boot a licensed copy of windows on a partition. There is another paid option that allows you to run both Mac and windows side by side... Parallels. Those are the two popular options, but both require you to have a licensed copy of windows os. There are other options that DONT require the WIN os, but they're not as reliable, and may not work with wildstar (yet).