wine users - Oct 2011 - How do I run windows version of virtual boy advance on mac?

I'd very much appreciate a step-by-step guide of some sort from instillation
to end, from someone who's installed the windows version on their mac
themselves, in the easiest, simplest, noob friendly way possible. I'm not
going to lie at this point I'm an highly fucking annoyed. I've tried
almost everything bootcamp, crossover, wine, etc....and nothing fucking works.
I've been at this for at least 4 hours unsuccessfully and now I'm at my
wits end, and obviously frustrated, any and all help would be appreciated.
You'd think apple would just fucking make exe.'s compatible being the
'biggest company in the world'  [Rolling Eyes]

yeaokwali wrote:
> I'd very much appreciate a step-by-step guide of some sort from
instillation to end, from someone who's installed the windows version on
their mac themselves, in the easiest, simplest, noob friendly way possible.
> 
Your mastery of a certain four letter obscenity will not win you friends here. 

yeaokwali wrote:
> 
> I'm not going to lie at this point I'm an highly <expletive
deleted> annoyed. I've tried almost everything bootcamp, crossover, wine,
etc.
> 
If you cannot get this program running on Windows with BootCamp, Wine and
Crossover will not be able to do so either.

yeaokwali wrote:
> 
>  You'd think apple would just <expletive deleted> make exe.'s
compatible being the 'biggest company in the world'
Maybe this has nothing to do with Apple, but rather with some missing part of
Windows (such as a Visual Studio/Visual Basic runtime library or .NET framework)
that just will not allow it to run.  This will happen in BootCamp, CrossOver and
Wine, as well as Windows (which is needed for BootCamp.)

So, can you provide a location for either a demo or trial of this program?
Thank you.
James

Charles Davis wrote:
> I looked on their website and found that, for vintage VBA, there are no
releases for Mac OS X past 1.7. For VBA-M, there are none at all! So tell you
what I'm going to do: I'm going to build VBA-M from source, and provide
the bundle to you myself. Then, you won't have to run the Windows version in
Wine. I'm telling you: a native Mac application is a vastly superior
experience to running a Windows program in Wine. You *want* me to do this for
you. Trust me, you really do. You do *not* want to be mucking around with Wine
on a Mac if you can help it (unless you're someone like me who likes playing
with such stuff), because it is not friendly to run at all--ask yourself, why
are you here at all?
> 
> Seriously, nine times out of 10, the right solution is to find a native or
cross-platform program that does what you want, rather than begging us for help
trying to run a program not designed for your OS when clearly a better
alternative exists. I'll be honest with you: I hardly ever use Wine. The
only reason I do use it is to run the occasional Windows game that I happened to
own before I got a Mac. For everything else, I run native Mac programs, or
scripts, or use something designed to run in a Web browser. (Mostly the first
one.)
> 
> This is worth repeating: *Wine is a stopgap measure designed to run
programs for which no native equivalent exists.* Don't use Wine if you can
help it!
> 
> Chip

If you did actually decide to do that I'd be beyond grateful
seriously....this is why I decided to come here an actually ask. I had no idea
wine was a program to be avoided unless 'coding' or w/e is a hobby or
something you do to pass the time. Admittedly it all does seem a bit involved
just to get a gameboy running lol......I figured programs like bootcamp and
crossover would be super noob friendly, but even those 'kicked me in the
ass' and seem liked more of a chore than necessary, and I have some minor
'hacking' experience when it comes to getting apps/programs I want.
Nothing pass running cracks, keygens, bots, and stealing photoshop though lol.