Wine with proprietary Nvidia driver on 64-bit Ubuntu

I do know of this problem and I solved it.
I'm using a newer OS, but the commands may be similar.

You may need to run this command, if you don't have any 32-bit packages yet:

dpkg --add-architecture i386

You must manually install all 32-bit libraries of Nvidia to run 32-bit games and programms. If you're not installing all files, you get an error with "swrast".

I use these commands for me, and they work.

sudo apt install nvidia-driver-430:i386 libnvidia-gl-430:i386 xserver-xorg-video-nvidia-430:i386 libnvidia-cfg1-430:i386 libnvidia-ifr1-430:i386 libnvidia-decode-430:i386 libnvidia-encode-430:i386 nvidia-settings
sudo apt install nvidia-driver-430 libnvidia-gl-430 nvidia-utils-430 xserver-xorg-video-nvidia-430 libnvidia-cfg1-430 libnvidia-ifr1-430 libnvidia-decode-430 libnvidia-encode-430 nvidia-settings

After that:

1. Change 430 to your version of driver 64bit already installed.
2. If any file cannot be installed, or is already installed, just remove it from the list and try your step
3. Carefully check in Synaptic for files with libnvidia and nvidia-driver

Their authors can periodically change names of files or add new. I hope that there are no changes from 430 to 440.

PS: Instead of apt, you can use

sudo aptitude install .... 

Of course, I use PPA

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa

(sudo apt-get update is required).

PPS: Do you have one graphics card?
Or two cards in a notebook?
If you have two, you must use nvidia-prime or bumblebee, and optirun to run apps like this:

optirun wine

You can get the name of your video card by running:

inxi -G" or "glxinfo | grep OpenGL

To test the 32-bit part of the Nvidia driver, just run any 32bit wine program. Even Heroes 3.