There is so little demand from mac users for a mac-native client that, even if it were possible with the lack of software libraries between windows and mac, there's just not enough demand to warrant creating a new client on a new OS from the ground up and then supporting it in tandem with a windows client that is arguably already enough of a mess as it is without a split of resources.Īnd given how trivial it is nowadays to simply dual-boot two different operating systems, there's no real need for a mac-native client. Each time the thread doesn't really go anywhere past the OP saying 'I want to play it on my mac without booting into windows', and it's just not feasible. This has come up once or twice a year that I know of since I began playing this mess back in 2014. On your virtual machine, open Microsoft Edge and download MapleStory.
You should now be able to run Windows 10 on your Mac.Click on the new virtual machine you created and click Run.Follow the instructions until you are able to successfully create a new virtual machine.Give your new virtual machine a name, such as “Windows 10”.Once the installation is done, open it and click the New button to create a new virtual machine, which will be Windows 10.Next, download the Windows 10 OS from the official Microsoft website.Download the latest version and its extension pack.VirtualBox If the first two options don’t work or aren’t feasible for you, try using VirtualBox.
Once installed, download and install Steam and MapleStory. If you wish to proceed with this option so you can play MapleStory, you need to run Windows 10 on a Mac using Apple’s Boot Camp.
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