So in other words, be prepared to be potentially disappointed. Which version you have is heavily dependent on your hardware’s capabilities. Older graphics cards may also work (so long as they have up-to-date drivers for at least OpenGL 3.3 Core), but hardware requirements are subject to change.

You can’t just patch it to get a higher version. On Windows 7 click Start, right-click Computer, select Properties and it will tell you which processor you have: the screen will look similar to this and the information is about halfway down, under the “System” heading, and directly under the “Rating/Windows Experience Index” entry.įrom there we can determine which integrated GPU comes with your processor and advise on whether or not it’s possible to upgrade. as identified by Intel system Identification, for 'Intel (R) HD Graphics' card, no number or model shown. not sure how or where to get driver and which driver to use.

verify that the host has a video card that supports accelerated OpenGL 2.0 if you are using DirectX 9, or OpenGL 3.3 if you are using DirectX 10. OpenGL is no longer supported on Mac or Windows, so I dont know what that message is supposed to. You must perform certain preparation tasks on the Windows or Linux host system to use 3D accelerated graphics in a virtual machine. So you’re going to need to provide more information on which “Intel HD Graphics” you have. They suggested updating graphics card driver to correct. In that case you need to disable the integrated Intel GPU. See Intel Graphics Technology - Wikipedia for a list of models. “Intel HD Graphics” covers a wide number of models, with the older models definitely not supporting GL 3.3 but the newer models supporting 4.0 or higher.

Graphics card that supports opengl 3.3