Basic information about DNS file
There are 1 file types using the DNS file extension in our database. In the further part of this page, you will find detail information about all the DNS file with their brief description and a list of programs that support DNS file sorted by operating systems. The table below provides useful information about the DNS file extension. It answers questions such as:
- What is the DNS file?
- How to open a DNS file?
- What programs do I need to open a DNS file?
- What programs help to create and edit a DNS file?
- How to convert DNS files to another file format?
- How to convert another files to DNS file format?
1.Detail information about DNS file extension: Duke Nukem Forever Save File
File type | Duke Nukem Forever Save File | Category | Game Files |
---|---|---|---|
Developer | 3D Realms | File format | Binary |
Description | DNS file is a Duke Nukem Forever Save File developed by 3D Realms. Game file created by Duke Nukem Forever, a first-person shooter game that is the sequel to Duke Nukem 3D; stores a checkpoint within a game level; used for saving and loading game progress. | ||
Software programs that will open, edit or convert DNS files | |||
Windows |
3D Realms Duke Nukem Forever |
Can't open a DNS file?
”Can't open this file: example.DNS”。
To open this file, you install one of the applications from the list of software programs that you found here, you should be able to open, edit or convert the file with the DNS extension without any issue.
Where I can download the application that support DNS file?
How to change file associations?
- Right-click a file with the extension whose association you want to change, and then click "Open With".
- In the "Open With" dialog box, click the program whith which you want the file to open, or click "Browse" to locate the program that you want.
- Select the ”Always use the selected program to open this kind of file” check box.
Can I change the extension of DNS files?
What else may cause problems width open a DNS file?
- Whether the DNS file is damaged.
- Whether the DNS file is incorrectly linked in the registry entries.
- Whether the DNS file extension has been accidentally removed from the Windows registry.
- Whether the installation of an application that supports the DNS file format is incompletely.
- Whether the DNS file is infected.
- Whether the drivers of the equipment used for opening a DNS file are up to date.
- Whether your computer has enough hardware resources to open a DNS file.
If the DNS file still not working with your software after eliminating the above shortcomings? That means that the problem is more complex and requires the help of a specialist.