![]() running it as root means it can do whatever the hell it wants, anywhere it wants, however it wants. It's a pain in the ass, especially if you aren't familiar with Terminal and 2. ![]() So the alternate workaround appears to be starting the game as root (as Mac OS is BSD) but. The correct solution for Mac appears to be the same (except RPGMaker games don't know how to do that). The correct Windows 7 solution was for the program to write to \users\%username%\SomeFolderThere instead of \program files\%programname%\SomeFolder. It's why some people recommend installing games written for XP or earlier to install outside the Program Files directory or make sure to start the program with Run As Administrator. If I'm reading it right, it's essentially the same problem some programs had with Windows 7/Vista when it first came out - that is, the current user does not have Administrative Rights to write to the folder and is getting denied.
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