If the install program has not worked, you will 
have to load the IOPG BattleSet manually:

  1.  If your computer is not already on, turn it on.
  2.  When the DOS command prompt appears on the screen, change directories
      to the directory containing your Harpoon program and BattleSet files.
  3.  Insert Disk # 1 of the IOPG BattleSet into your floppy drive.

  4.  If the diskette is in drive A, type
        COPY A:*.*
      and press the [ENTER] key.
      If the diskette is in drive B, type
        COPY B:*.*
      and press the [ENTER] key.

  5.  After all files have copied, the DOS command prompt will reapppear.  At
      this point, remove Disk # 1 from the drive and replace it in its sleeve.
      Place Disk # 2 into the drive, and repeat step # 4.
  6.  After the files from Disk # 2 have copied, remove the disk from the drive
      and place Disk # 3 into the drive.  Repeat step # 4.
  7.  When the DOS prompt reappears, remove Disk # 3.  Type the command:
  
        COPY /B IOPGEGA.1 + IOPGEGA.2 IOPGEGA.RES
      
      and press the [ENTER] key.
  8.  When the DOS prompt reappears, your BattleSet is installed and ready to
      play.  It will appear on the BattleSet selection screen the next time
      you run Harpoon or the Harpoon Scenario Editor.  Please keep your
      original IOPG disks together in a safe place as backups in case the files
      on your hard drive become damaged.

Troubleshooting:
The IOPG doesn't show up on the BattleSet selection screen.
        Try scrolling the BattleSet list down; it only displays three Sets
        at a time.  Also, type DIR at the command prompt while in the
        Harpoon directory, if the file IOPG.RES is not present, Harpoon
        cannot use the BattleSet.  This file is found on Disk # 1.  Use the
        COPY command to make a copy of it into your Harpoon directory.

"Harpoon Resource File(s) Missing" comes up after selecting IOPG.
        You are missing the correct graphics file for your system.
        Systems with Tandy and 320x200 EGA graphics require the IOPGTGA.RES
        file.  Systems with CGA graphics require the IOPGCGA.RES file.
        Systems with VGA or 640x350 EGA require the IOPGEGA.RES file.
        If the appropriate file is missing from your Harpoon directory,
        re-install the IOPG battleset from the floppy disks.
        IMPORTANT: If you have VGA or 640x350 EGA graphics and installed from
        5.25" diskettes manually, you MUST run the INSTALL program or must
        enter the COPY /b IOPGEGA.1 + IOPGEGA.2 IOPGEGA.RES command before
        Harpoon will be able to access the correct graphics.  If you have
        IOPGEGA.1, IOPGEGA.2, in your Harpoon directory, but 
        not the IOPGEGA.RES, type
        
                COPY /B IOPGEGA.1 +IOPGEGA.2 IOPGEGA.RES
 
        and press the [ENTER] key at the DOS command prompt in your Harpoon
        directory.  The COPY /B command will create IOPGEGA.RES from the
        component files.  If you do not type the line in correctly, it will
        not work.  Make sure you type "/B" and not "\B" or it will not work.
        
The BattleSet loads and plays fine, but the Unit Map box will not go all the
        way to the bottom of the Group and Strategic maps.
        Under some conditions, if the earlier battlesets are accessed before
        the Indian Ocean, the Unit Map window is artificially restrained from
        the normal full map area.  To correct this, remove ALL of the PREVIOUS
        BattleSets from your Harpoon directory and re-install them afterwards.
        The other BattleSets should now appear in the order in which they were 
        re-installed, after the IOPG, and the Unit box should function
        normally for all BattleSets.  This problem is caused by the different 
        convergence factor of the IOPG map, which does not load properly in
        instances when the program has already accessed the other BattleSets.

The Harpoon program comes up with a white screen and stops at that point.
        You should make sure that you are putting the proper graphics
        designator after the Harpoon command.  You should type:
        
           HARPOON E  (if you have VGA or EGA graphics)
           HARPOON T  (if you have a Tandy 1000 series computer)
           HARPOON M  (if you are using medium-RES EGA graphics)
           HARPOON C  (if you have CGA graphics)
           HARPOON V  (if you have MCGA graphics)
           
        Some earlier versions of Harpoon will replace the HARPOON command
        with the HARPOON2 command for users without hi-density disk drives.
        Also, most versions of Harpoon are not compatible with the MCGA
        mode on the IBM PS/2 25 and model 30.  If you have sent in your
        warranty registration card for Harpoon and cannot get MCGA to run
        (and have a model 25 or a model 30), please contact us at 
        (409) 776-2187 between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Central Time Monday
        through Friday.  You can also receive the MCGA compatible version
        by filling out the upgrade card on the last page of the IOPG manual.

        The IOPG BattleSet does not support CGA graphics, and there is no
        CGA graphics driver on the 5.25" diskettes.  However, we have 
        included a simple CGA driver on the 3.5" diskettes.  This driver
        does not include any platform artwork, but will work in all other
        regards.  In addition, if the IOPG BattleSet is loaded "first"
        (shows up first in the BattleSet selection screen), then the CGA
        graphics quality will improve for all BattleSets (for example, 
        BLUESIDE units will no longer be the same color as land).  To 
        load the IOPG BattleSet so that it is first in the list, you can
        delete the files that are currently first, load the IOPG BattleSet,
        and then reload the BattleSet you previously deleted.  Regardless
        of what graphics type you have, this is a good idea, since it will
        allow Harpoon to use the IOPG graphics variable set, which is 
        superior in many ways to those of previous BattleSets and can
        eliminate many problems.
        