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Quicken Premier 2006 (discontinued)

Quicken Premier 2006

Entered CNET Catalog: 07/23/2005

SKU: 294950

Manufacturer: Intuit Inc.

Manufacturer description

Optimize your investments and maximize your return with Quicken Premier 2006. You'll get all the features of Quicken Deluxe 2006 plus powerful tools to help you invest, monitor and prosper.

User opinions

Select a User Opinion to view: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

User Rating: 2/10

Riddled with bugs

Pros: Keeps track of finances

Cons: Three year old bugs contine to fester

Review: Intuit is clearly assigning sub-par engineering to this product. Simple things like pie-charts of expenses don't work after 4 years of the same bug.

User Rating: 2/10

Riddled with bugs

Pros: Keeps track of finances

Cons: Three year old bugs contine to fester

Review: Intuit is clearly assigning sub-par engineering to this product. Simple things like pie-charts of expenses don't work after 4 years of the same bug.

User Rating: 1/10

Frustrating

Pros: Online Updates

Cons: Hard to figure out, inputs data automatically that you don't want it to, automatically copies files to different locations, attaches extensions to file names, etc.

Review: I hate Quicken! I am an intermediate/advanced computer user and have had endless frustrations with Quicken. After struggling with Quicken for two years, I am now looking for another program to simply track my cash flow. Not that difficult, unless you're using Quicken. Not recommended.

User Rating: 3/10

bloatware hasn't improved in five years

Pros: online payments

Cons: stupid features; redundant data entry; annoying forced upgrades

Review: I've been using Quicken for many years, and am ready to try something else. Quicken sucks! I don't think it has improved at all... in fact it has gotten worse.

User Rating: 3/10

still prone to data corruption

Pros: nice tool for basic money management

Cons: poor choice for those with lots of transactions

Review: I've used Quicken since version 3 ... in the 1990s. I've seen a lot of visual changes and report changes, but not enough in the way of basic product quality.

It took a long time to discover this pattern, but if you do regular system maintenance on your PC, you will inadvertently corrupt Quicken data files.

Have you used the Disk Defragmenter under Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools? This helps improve system performance by reorganizing your files into a more efficient order. ANY computer doing transactional work needs this done on a regular basis. Heck, its normally a scheduled process!

Unfortunately Intuit does not seem to want to make its data files work with standard system management tools. Support will tell you to re-install the program or super-validate the data. This has not fixed my problem, and makes me create a new data file, starting my recordkeeping anew. I now have to store my data on a thumb drive/memory stick so it won't get 'maintained' during normal system housekeeping.

Intuit would need to make data integrity a higher priority for me to endorse this, or any future version.

User Rating: 1/10

Does not even work

Pros: Can't find any

Cons: Limited to Windows XP US version

Review: This product is a disaster. I tried to install it onto our laptop with Windows XP (German version) The installation exited with an error code that says that Quicken 2006 does not run with the international version of XP. This limitation is not mentioned in any of the product specifications.
Customer support was ingenious and recommended buying the US version of Windows XP and reinstalling the computer. Alternately they recommend to buy the German version of Quicken which will for sure be very helpful with US accounting aspects.

Overall the combination of a dysfunctional product with a customer service of limited skills and language capabilities tells me: "Stay away from this product!" (my question whether the XP incompatibility is fixed in Quicken 2007 is unanswered to date)

User Rating: 3/10

Very disappointing

Pros: Many reports

Cons: Can't get reports to print

Review: What good is financial software if the reports won't print. According to what I could find on the internet and Intuit support, HP drivers have a problem with it. Interesting, I have had an HP printer for 6 years with no trouble w/ Quicken on any previous version. The work around was to install a generic driver. That did work, but the formatting is all off and the reports are hard to read. Using the PDF printer works great, if that's what you want to do. In my case...I don't. This problem was reported to Intuit on their boards in November 2005 and has not been fixed yet. Very poor. I have been an Intuit customer for almost 10 years and I am going to take a serious look at MS Money after this fiasco.

User Rating: 1/10

I WANT MY MONEY BACK!

Pros: if I was able to download statements, it might be decent

Cons: CAN'T DOWNLOAD STATEMENTS!!!

Review: Intuit had previously lost my business in a different genre (I switched from TurboTax to TaxCut when Intuit put spyware into TurboTax)... now I will probably try to get my money back and switch to MS Money, or at least try to "downgrade" my version of Quicken to the 2004 version or earlier. I had been a loyal user for at least 8 years. At least two of my banks only support the .QIF format for downloading statements... Quicken has stopped allowing the QIF format. I CAN'T DOWNLOAD MY BANK'S (one checking account, one IRA) STATEMENTS INTO QUICKEN!!! What's even more disgusting is that I've heard that banks are refusing to update their technology to Quicken's new format because Quicken is charging an absurd fee based on the bank's total assets and total number of clients. The banks are thumbing their noses at Intuit and saying "no thank you", and (formerly) loyal Intuit customers are paying the price.

User Rating: 2/10

Bad customer service...

Pros: Not much for the price really

Cons: Terrible service, failed install

Review: Everytime I try to access the help menu, I get an error message.

Please note the amazing online service you get:
Shailendra S.: Hi, my name is Shailendra S.. How may I help you?
Pierre: hello
Shailendra S.: Welcome to Quicken chat. I've reviewed the brief issue summary you provided. Could you provide specific details to help me better understand your situation?

Pierre: When I click help | Contents
Pierre: I get the following error popup message
Pierre: ERROR
Pierre: A runtime error has occured Do you wish to debug?
Pierre: Line 37
Pierre: Error: Object expected
Shailendra S. Has Disconnected

This is what i was finally told to do:
https://quicken.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/quicken.cfg/php/enduser/popup_adp.php?p_faqid=2350&p_sid=JSBFs-gi&p_lva=undefined&p_req_pass=1&p_li=undefined&p_sp=undefined#


Oh my gosh!!!!
Maybe an 18 year old might do this in 15 minutes but at 40, having been in tech support for years, it's not something I necessarily have time to do JUST to get the help screen up and running.

You call their help line. Just like Symantec now, they will only talk to you if you give them a credit card number.

Brand new from the box and the help screen doesn't work... Wow.

Whatever.

Can I convert my quicken data to MS Money and never come back???
Quicken was a great idea when they first came out but like one of the reviewers said, they are really becoming lazy and money hungry.

So did I... Hungry for MS Money.
Thanks Bill.

User Rating: 3/10

It is good program but??

Pros: It works great and providies almost all the feature you need

Cons: Needs to be better priced for continues upgrade

Review: I have been using Quicken for last 10 years, Quicken 97 onwords. As every release have improved in GUI and some functionality. There has not been much improvements on what it can do. Also Quicken has changed its packaging to cheat the customers. The same features of quicken delux on Quicken 99 are now in Quicken premier. Droped the support for QIF (many institution) only support that. Billpayment from the quicken using you bank's bill payment was droped to force customers to use Quicken's billlpayment.

All in all it is a good product, but quicken has been reducing its value to customer with every new release. Do don't upgrade after quicken 2001.

User Rating: 1/10

I wish I had Quicken 98 back

Pros: No much anymore.

Cons: no QIF support, Ads for services

Review: I have used Quicken as far back as the DOS version. Intuit does what is best for themself not for us

User Rating: 1/10

Deplorable and pathetic

Pros: Adequate for newbies

Cons: Importing restrictions of old data makes it useless

Review: Tha lack of ability to properly import data from older versions of the same program is the most braindead move I have ever seen from a major software company.

Intuit can go pound sand.

User Rating: 1/10

Unworkable for large volumes

Pros: None whatsoever.

Cons: Unworkable, finally requires leaving Intuit.

Review: I converted from Quicken 2003 because they were "sunsetting" that version. I have a large file (40MB) and have been a Quicken user for a decade. After the conversion, adding a transaction into the register went from 1 second to 1 MINUTE. Unworkable. The increasingly lousy customer service wasted lots of my time before a supervisor pretty much admitted that the new bells and whistles cause performance problems but Intuit doesn't care. After all, there aren't many of us.

Stay away if you are an active trader.

User Rating: 4/10

Stay with 2005 or earlier at any cost

Pros: Customizable and through

Cons: Can NO LONGER DOWNLOAD STATEMENTS AND MUST BE HAND ENTERED.

Review: The new file extention (format) requires your financial institute to pay a fee to Intuit if they want to allow downloads into new Quicken. Needless to say most banks refuse and now every single finantial transaction must be hand entered. Bullship.

User Rating: 9/10

This is a great product

Pros: Cleaner, streamlined interface, particularly in the reporting section

Cons: None that I can tell yet

Review: No disrespect, but some of the reviews up here are a complete joke. It seems that the most are simply upset about Intuit's business decision to drop the QIF format. The fact is that the vast majority of banks in the free world these days are supporting the Web Connect route, so I really don't see what the fuss is about. I'm just happy that I didn't allow these negative reviews to discourage me from upgrading to the latest version.

I installed the product last night, upgrading from the 2005 Basic version. No problems with the installation whatsoever. I then connected to my bank to download the latest transactions. Again no problems whatsoever. At this point I started playing some with the product.

I'd say the #1 thing I noticed was the much cleaner, more streamlined interface. Particularly in the Reporting section. In previous versions (2004 and 2005) it seemed as though I was always clicking around in the reports to figure out exactly how I wanted the data to display. The interface in 2006 is just much more intuitive, and for me this improvement alone made it well worth the upgrade.

The feature where you can now view summarized historical data from vendors and/or categories from within the register is also very slick, and will definitely come in handy.

I have not yet downloaded any of my investments into the program so cannot yet provide an accurate review on this section.

In summary, the overall functionality of the program is pretty much the same, so if you're happy with your existing setup then perhaps there is no reason to upgrade. But for me personally, the cleaner interface alone made it worth it, especially in the reporting section. This appears to be a very solid product, and I would not let some of these negative reviews discourage you from upgrading if in fact the product and features seem interesting to you.

By the way, I am running this on a 3.5 year old laptop with 128 MB of memory, and it runs just fine, so I don't think most will need to worry about system resources.

One other note, I was able to find this product for $23 online. This was an "OEM" version and so it did not include a box or manual, but this wasn't a big deal to me as most manuals that ship in the box these days are worthless anyway.

User Rating: 2/10

Quicken 2003 was the best version

Pros: Great if you only have a checking account

Cons: Terrible if you download investment transactions

Review: In Quicken 2003 and prior versions, I used to be able to edit investment register transactions. This was very useful when downloading information from my financial institution, since sometimes the transactions come down with the wrong type. For example, interest sometimes comes down as a generic deposit.

In Quicken 2004 we received a new "feature" that requires that all investment transactions be entered using a form, rather than through the register. This would be OK, except when editing a transaction, certain transactions can not be converted into certain other transactions, and I receive the "you have to delete this transaction and start over message". I see absolutely no reason why the Quicken program can not figure out some way to transform any investment transaction into any other. Even if only the amount is retained through the transformation.

I was sorry that I ever switched from Quicken 2003 to Quicken 2004. I had hoped that this terrible "feature" would be fixed in 2005, but it wasn't.

I was very happy to see that in Quicken 2006, the "new" feature was added to allow editing transactions in the investment register, so I purchased a copy. I was very dissapointed to find that, again, only certain transactions can be transformed into other certain transactions. This feels like a very bad joke.

I believe that someone at Intuit believes that once an investment transaction is entered, "who would ever what to change it?" This person has obviously never actually used the download transaction feature, since quite often the transactions that come down have the wrong type and have to be changed. Having the program force me to delete them and enter them over again, suggest that I should forget about the download entirely and just type them in by hand. In fact, why not just use a paper journal?

Don't buy this program if you own stocks and want to track an investment account.

User Rating: 8/10

Great product

Pros: Attaching receipts is a wonderful organization tool

Cons: Not as intuitive as MS Money

Review: I used Quicken from v1 for DOS through 99 for Windows, then switched to MS Money when they started giving it away for free. I don't like to idea of having to rely on Microsoft's .net for securing my personal financial data - a big factor in switching.

User Rating: 4/10

Why did I bother....More hassle than what it is worth. I'm sticking with Money.

Pros: Attach receipts to transactions

Cons: No direct connect support for any of my financial accounts & limited support for downloading from other institutions

Review: I have been a Microsoft Money user for approximately 1 year and quite content with it. Upon receiving promotional information on the new Quicken version allowing you to attach receipts to transaction records, I thought "How great!". One of those little features that gives a lot of value. However, as I was in process of merging my account data from Money to Quicken and resetting up all my financial accounts, I quickly discovered 1 MAJOR drawback. The drawback being that none of the 8 financial insitutions that I have accounts with support Quicken...at least not the way I typically would use it. My credit union account where I hold my primary savings, checking, a credit card and auto loan don't even support the "Web Connect" option. Which means, you can't even download, then import financial account data into Quicken. I was so eager about using Quicken, that I started looking for other instiutions that supported it. As I slowly discovered, a handful offered download ability, but none of them supported "Direct Connect", allowing Quicken to automatically access and download my financial transactions for me. Money offers this for ALL my accounts. After speaking with the IS departments at my credit union, they attributed there not supporting Quicken to the fact of the fee's involved from Quicken. They indicated that Money doesn't charge. So...after all this, I decided to forgoe my excitement of being able to attach receipts, and stick with my trusted Money program. Don't get me wrong, Quicken's layout is very nice and the reports seem nice as well, but the whole thing just isn't usable for me. Maybe Quicken should be offering monetary incentives to financial institutions for supporting their product, instead of charging them. Good grief.

User Rating: 3/10

Terrible Support

Pros: Not much from previous programs

Cons: Cannot print and no one responds to requests

Review: Don't buy it or upgrade. The PDF printer will not install and you cannot print on a regular printer. Went back to 2005

User Rating: 9/10

Quicken 2006 is Awesome!

Pros: Improved reports, transaction accounts

Cons: QIF data tranfer gone

Review: I don't understand all the low ratings of Quicken 2006 here. I've used both Quicken 2006 and Money 2006, and Money's functionality just isn't there in comparison.
The new and improved features in 2006 is worth the upgrade cost even if you have quicken 2005 (and I don't generally advocate annual upgrades of Quicken). The reports and investments register have been neatly enhanced and the ability to attach digital copies to transactions is very helpful...see http://tinyurl.com/d9lfw .
Shelley Elmblad - About Financial Software
http://financialsoft.about.com

User Rating: 2/10

Absolutely NO IMPORT FUNCTION.

Pros: Attach Documents

Cons: Only OFX download

Review: I knew I was losing QIF support. So, I went to the credit card site and noticed my credit card offered OFX file download. Checking in the Intuit FAQs, I thought I was safe. Quicken only support OFX ONLINE BANKING, not OFX import. So if your instituition isn't paying Intuit, you are up the proverbial creek.

BAD IDEA QUICKEN.

User Rating: 2/10

Buggy, Not acceptable - switched to Money 2006 instead

Pros: Access to lots of financial institutions. Able to import Quicken 97 files.

Cons: Crashed often. Bloated, Bad transaction matching algorithm

Review: I have been using Quicken 97 for the past 8 years and decided that it was time to upgrade. I looked at a lot of the reviews for Money 2006 and Quicken 2006 and couldn't decide which had the fewer negative reviews. Anyway, Money was unable to import my Quicken 97 files (either directly or via .qif files), so I had little choice but to use Quicken. I was really disappointed (although the other reviews had forewarned me). The program crashed ~6 times during my ~90 minute setup session. When I tried to sync up with my bank, the matching algorithm in Quicken worked fine for about half of the transactions, but on the remaining set, I was forced to match manually and then have Quicken popup a warning dialog saying that, e.g."Bank amount: 60.18. Your amount: 60.18 Amounts do not match" - uh....
Also, I have to say that the way in which Money handles transaction matching is more straightforward involving a lot less scrolling around. As I was using Quicken, I was getting this growing feeling that there would be a good chance it would not be giving the correct figures and that I would never know.
Fortunately, although Microsoft does not claim the ability to read Quicken 2006 files (only claims upto Quicken 2005), Money 2006 was able to read my Quicken 2006 files (which contained all the transactions from '97 - phew). Money is not perfect by any means, but it does seem more stable and definitely presents the information in a clearer fashion . So my Quicken 2006 is going back.

User Rating: 2/10

Unstable and didn't and didn't fix any of my problems from 2005

Pros: Attach documents, nothing else significant

Cons: Has crashed 6 times in 2 days, Can't handle my stock option transactions

Review: It sure doesn't seem like they added 121 customer suggested improvements. I still can't do transactions that would have been no problem in Quicken 2004, like altering the vesting schedule on my company stock options (company is accelerating vesting at the end of this year). The program keeps terminating with no error message when downloading information from financial institutions.

I downloaded and tried MS Money 2006 and was disapointed in their category/subcategory setup and the fact that all my transactions that had sub-sub categories had the categories removed. But it did allow me to make the necessary changes to the vesting transactions on my stock options. May have to work on getting my Quicken 2005 file to just one level of sub categories then trying the data transfer again. I've been using Quicken since the first Windows release but they may be loosing me with their inadequate upgrades. I think Quicken 2001 was the last time the upgrade was worth it.

User Rating: 9/10

Fantastic!!

Pros: Love the new reports! Its great that I can attach statements. They fixed a lot of older bugs and the program seems to run a lot faster then older versions.

Cons: None that I can think of

Review: They finally did it! Having used Quicken for several years my data file has gotten HUGE (100 Meg) after converting the file shrunk to less then 50 Meg and I didn't loose any of my data. I don't know how they did it but it runs a lot faster and it hasn't crashed on me yet. The new reports are great! Being able to attach statements and checks are a bit time consuming but a great feature never the less. I like the rate your payees\Zipingo feature. Don't know where Intuit is going with it yet but its got great potential. The bug fixes alone are worth upgrading.

User Rating: 3/10

But have they fixed their other problems?

Pros: It does what they claim (at a high level)

Cons: Inflexible to non-existent reports & account structures; terrible support

Review: Yes, you can create your own Financial Plan, but did you know you can't print it? There have been a number of these gotchas over the years. Intuit will let you a) submit a request on their web site to fix it in their next release or b) chat, email, or talk for a fee to a support person who will confirm that you cannot do what you want to. And I hope you have set up your accounts in Quicken exactly as you have them set up at your brokerage/fund company - otherwise your bond fund transactions at, say, Fidelity will end up in your equity fund account in Quicken, which you will then have to delete, re-enter manually into the correct account, and then "reconcile" your Quicken balances with your online balances.

User Rating: 3/10

Most unstable release ever, feels like beta software

Pros: Great Interface

Cons: crashes all the time, forces you to register

Review: I've been using Quicken since around 1992 and I've been upgrading every year. In the past few years, I don't remember Quicken ever crashing. I bought Quicken Premier 2006 yesterday, and it has already crashed a dozen times. Sometimes it will give me an error message before crashing, sometimes it just closes, especially in the Budget dialog. I have my Quicken start page as Quicken home, but in order to see any of the graphs on that page, I need to minimize Quicken and the maximize it again.
I'm sure they'll eventually fix these bugs, but until then I would wait. I've reinstalled Quicken 2004 and will get a refund for this.

User Rating: 3/10

A Very Cumbersome Program When Compared To Older Versions

Pros: Premium Has Good Research Capabilities For Tracking and Plotting Stocks

Cons: For Older Versions of Windows It Is A Resource Hog. The program locks up when system resources are depleted.

Review: When I purchase a program for its' features, I do not expect the manufacturer to stop providing these features after a three year period; for example, the ability to download stock quotations from their internet site.

User Rating: 1/10

Cannot Import Data into ANY Quicken register unless it's from a Financial Institution

Pros: Cool Features

Cons: Quicken is restricting users from working with their own data

Review: I am quite disappointed in Intuit and what it has done with Quicken since their announcement to discontinue importing data into the Quicken registers via QIF beginning with Quicken 2005. This has caused me alot of problems in working with my own financial data in Quicken.

Beginning with Quicken 2005 products, Intuit began to strictly limit a users ability to import data into their own Quicken registers by phasing out QIF. So, for example, if I have investment transactions in an excel file and I want to import those into my Quicken Investment Register, I CANNOT do it EXCEPT BY HAND (manual input). In an age where freedom to work with one's data is becoming ever more important, Intuit is going backwards because they want to control the way YOUR financial data is entered into your registers so they can charge money to banks everytime you download YOUR OWN data into a register. Your only alternative is to enter data into your registers BY TYPING IT IN YOURSELF! This is 2005 not 1960!

I know QIF had it's issues BUT C"MON INTUIT, give us someway to work with our OWN data by allowing us to import data into our regisers besides just QFX and typing!!! I don't care if it's QIF or some other import method, BUT PLEASE give your customers THE OPTION to work with their data.

I have been a Quicken user for 18 years now and have purchased every version since the very first one. Quicken 2005 was my last upgrade. I will no longer support Quicken with my purchases until they stop this excessive restriction on allowing me the OPTION to work with my data as I see fit just for their own financial gain.
Updated
Click on this link to see how other Quicken users have been duped by Intuit when it comes to importing data into your Quicken registers.

http://www.quickenforums.com/thread.jspa?forumID=1008&threadID=100000362&messageID=600002518&start=-1#600002518
Updated
Click on this link to see how other Quicken users have been duped by Intuit when it comes to importing data into your Quicken registers.

http://www.quickenforums.com/thread.jspa?forumID=1008&threadID=100000362&messageID=600002518&start=-1#600002518

User Rating: 9/10

Great product!

Pros: New file attachment capability, nice enhancements and excellent customer support

Cons: Could sync with financial institutions easier (though it's likely the fault of the financial institution), wish you could sort downloaded transactions

Review: The 3 previous reviewers either don't use Quicken or are Microsoft goons! I have been using Quicken since 1995 and this last version is terrific. No...the improvements aren't major, but what software product ever sees major improvements that has been around as long as Quicken. Besides, no one says you have to upgrade. If you are happier with an earlier version then stay with it. For me, any time Quicken can incorporate changes that make tracking my finances fast and easier each week it's well worth the cost.

User Rating: 2/10

Does not work with many financial institutions

Pros: Nothing new that I'm aware of

Cons: QFX file format is Intuit's way to try to squeeze money out of banks. Some don't support that file format and some charge you to use it, but Quicken 2005 and 2006 won't use other formats.

Review: I do not own this product, so please feel free to flame away. I was tricked into "upgrading" to Quicken 2005 when Intuit announced that it would no longer support online services for my Quicken 2003. I was reluctant because I'd heard that many of the changes were simply ways for Intuit to promote the sale of additional services for additional money.

Little did I know that Quicken 2005 no longer uses the QIF file format and that it uses a proprietary version of the OFX file format that it calls the QFX format. The only difference from the OFX format is that financial institutions have to pay a fee to allow you to download your information in the QFX format. Not surprisingly, some don't offer QFX downloads and others charge customers to download in that format, so you may have to pay and you may have to enter your information by hand.

The solution to the problem is to buy Money. It works with the standard OFX format that is provided by virtually all financial institutions. I hate Microsoft as much as the next guy, but Intuit has the powerful market position in financial software and it is the company that is acting like the monopolist in this product line.

User Rating: 4/10

Yet another minimal upgrade

Pros: -Don't see much improvement

Cons: -The cost is too much for too little

Review: Yet another upgrade to get money out of us without providing substantial new features. I've been suckered into upgrading time and time again only to be disappointed. I'm not doing it this time. The biggest changes in the last few versions were ways that Intuit could "hook" you into websites where they make a profit. How about beefing up the reports so you can create some useful ad-hoc reports or figure out how your investments are really performing?

User Rating: 2/10

Don't waste your money

Pros: Minor improvements

Cons: Nothing Major

Review: Intuit is getting lazy and money hungry. By adding some useless features and changing the product version (2005->2006), Intuit really believe we consumers are stupid enough to spend money on something that has not changed much year after year. Shame on you Intuit.

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Quicken Premier 2006 specifications

  • General
  • Category Home / entertainment / lifestyle applications
  • Subcategory Home / life - personal finance / tax preparation
  • License pricing Standard
  • Software
  • License Type Complete package
  • License Qty 1 user
  • License Pricing Standard
  • Platform Windows
  • Min Supported Color Depth 8-bit (256 colors)
  • Distribution Media CD-ROM
  • Package Type Retail
  • System Requirements
  • OS Required Microsoft Windows 98 , Microsoft Windows XP , Microsoft Windows 2000 , Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition
  • Min Processor Type Intel Pentium II 300 MHz - 200.0 MHz
  • Peripheral / Interface Devices Modem , 2x CD-ROM , SVGA monitor
  • System Requirements Details Microsoft Windows 98/ME/2000/XP - Pentium - RAM 32.0 MB - HD 100.0 MB
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