Only do this if you are willing to mess up your Chromebook; this will not work on school Chromebooks
Setting up Linux
Make sure your Chromebook can access Linux. Go to settings-> advanced-> Developers-> Turn on Linux development environment.
Hit next a couple of times in the new popup window (don’t change any settings unless you know what you’re doing), wait for it to install.
Once it finishes, a big black console will pop up. Good. Your Chromebook isn’t destroyed yet.
Restart your Chromebook.
Open up the newly installed console, type sudo get-apt update -y, then hit enter. Wait for stuff to finish downloading/installing, then type sudo get-apt upgrade -y.
Run sudo apt install --install-recommends winehq-stable
Installing a Linux file explorer (so you can find your goose later)
Run sudo apt update -y
Run sudo apt install nautilus -y
It should be in your apps tray, under the folder “Linux Apps” or something similar.
Now you can install goose boy
Download the Desktop Goose .exe
Run winecfg
Click the graphics tab, change the “Screen Resolution” slider until it looks the best.
Go into normal Chromebook files app, and drag the DesktopGoose v0.3.exe from the Downloads folder to the Linux files folder.
Run wine 'DesktopGoose v0.3.exe' (Change ’DesktopGoose v0.3 to whatever you need the installer).
Change the extract folder to ```C:, and click extract.
Running the desktop goose
Open the Chromebook files app, go to the Linux files folder. Click on the 3-dot-menu and enable “Show Hidden Files”.
Open the .wine folder, navigate to the drive_c folder.
Find the DesktopGoose v0.3 folder, open it.
Locate GooseDesktop.exe.
Now, you need to figure out your Linux username. Open the terminal up, and and there should be some text in green. Write down the part between the dollar symbol ($) and the @penguin. Let’s say, for the following steps, the mine is yourusername.
Now type (in the console) wine "/home/yourusername/.wine/drive_c/DesktopGoose v0.3/GooseDesktop.exe.
If Desktop Goose opens up, great! Move on to the section called “Making a shortcut”.
If it doesn’t, see the possible following fixes:
Run startkde
Make sure the folder name is correct (if you need help, leave a reply).
Or just shoot me a reply asking for help lol
Making a shortcut
Open file manager, make sure “Show hidden files” is turned on.
Navigate to ```Linux Files-> .local-> share-> applications-> wine-> Programs.
Open the folder for Desktop Goose (Should be named something like DesktopGoose v0.3).
2 finger click the .desktop file, and click “Open with text”.
Replace the text that follows after Exec= with the complete file path (wine "/home/yourusername/.wine/drive_c/DesktopGoose v0.3/GooseDesktop.exe) you found earlier.
Hit ctrl-s to save, then close Text.
Now you can open up Desktop Goose from the app tray.
So how compatible is this with Strive v1.0d? As far as I could tell (after a brief bit of skimming over the code in N++), it shouldn't have anything game breaking, but I just wanted to make sure.
