Alternatively, there are sites that let you play some DOS games on the Internet, but you’re dependent on their service to play. In the event of an internet outage, or if their service goes offline, ...

mount c c:dosgames c: That way, DOSBox will default to your game folder every time you start it up. Enjoy your classic games all over again, and stay tuned for more DOSBox tips and tricks.

DOSBox provides a full DOS environment, but by default it does not have access to any of your Windows files and folders. Thus, before you can run a program in DOSBox, you must mount its folder ...

The DOSBox emulator lets you run your DOS games and software again. It's free and open source, so you won't have to pay just to use programs you already own.

It comes bundled with DOSBox integrated so it's a single install on your part. Once up and running all you have to do is drag and drop and it will do the rest. See more and download D-Fend Reloaded ...

DOSBox Pure will include new features like the ability to launch games directly from zip files and mount CD images from them, as well as full controller support, with mouse, keyboard, and joystick ...

DOSBox Pure offers a wealth of features, like an on-screen keyboard, support for save states, the ability to rewind games (sort of similar to Prince of Pesia: The Sands of Time, but you can go ...

DOSBox Pure is a new fork built for RetroArch/Libretro, and it's technically only a test version at this time. However, it seems surprisingly solid after just six months of development.

DOSBox Pure is a variation of the popular DOS emulator built for integration in the RetroArch front-end. It lets you run DOS games directly out of ZIP files, as any other RetroArch emulator would.

DOSBox Pure! As part of the new and upcoming updated release, DOSBox Pure is looking to add many features that would undoubtedly be a welcome addition to those familiar with the current version.

The directions can be found here. [Hunter] has worked out a way to get DosBox running on his Zipit. At 315 mhz his old DOS games, like AD&D shown above, are running quite snappily.

I've had a Roland MT-32 working with a similar MIDI adapter. IIRC, there was some voodoo involved in getting it configured as well as properly setting the MIDI output device in the DOSBox settings ...