WINE requires Linux running on an x86 CPU and using X11. I'm pretty sure this device is ARM, and I'm not sure if it uses any form of X for graphics. I'm also pretty sure that Starcraft ran at 640x480, while this thing only has a 320x240 screen.
If you're really jonesing for portable Starcraft on a touchscreen, I think your only viable option is a tablet PC. (And given the current state of "right-clicking" with a stylus, which is so bad on every tablet I've used that it hurts, I'd hesitate to call even that a viable option.)
I, too, dream of having a solid, portable RTS on a handheld gaming system. Sadly, though there's some stuff out for the DS that tries, that dream doesn't look like it's coming true any time soon.
Now, this might not be the most aesthetically pleasing solution, but...
Have you ever considered taping/pasting some sort of textured surface underneath the glass? I know that the optical tracking mechanism is only really designed to work on surfaces that are a set distance away from the bottom of the mouse, but it still might be able to "see" enough of a texture through the glass to function.
Again, making no promises here, but it can't hurt to try (aside from maybe leaving some tape smudges on the bottom of the glass.)
Slashdot Mirror
WINE requires Linux running on an x86 CPU and using X11. I'm pretty sure this device is ARM, and I'm not sure if it uses any form of X for graphics. I'm also pretty sure that Starcraft ran at 640x480, while this thing only has a 320x240 screen.
If you're really jonesing for portable Starcraft on a touchscreen, I think your only viable option is a tablet PC. (And given the current state of "right-clicking" with a stylus, which is so bad on every tablet I've used that it hurts, I'd hesitate to call even that a viable option.)
I, too, dream of having a solid, portable RTS on a handheld gaming system. Sadly, though there's some stuff out for the DS that tries, that dream doesn't look like it's coming true any time soon.
I believe that's pronounced shuffle
Wait, wait, I thought I just heard you call Slashdot the "new home for the perpetually whiny"
I think you must be what's new around here
Now, this might not be the most aesthetically pleasing solution, but...
Have you ever considered taping/pasting some sort of textured surface underneath the glass? I know that the optical tracking mechanism is only really designed to work on surfaces that are a set distance away from the bottom of the mouse, but it still might be able to "see" enough of a texture through the glass to function.
Again, making no promises here, but it can't hurt to try (aside from maybe leaving some tape smudges on the bottom of the glass.)