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DOSBox is a free and open-source emulator which runs software for MS-DOS compatible disk operating systems—primarily video games. [5] It was first released in 2002, when DOS technology was becoming obsolete. Its adoption for running DOS games is widespread, with it being used in commercial re-releases of those games as well.
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This is an index of DOS games. ... Ikari Warriors (UK version) 1987 Elite Systems: Elite Systems Ikari Warriors II: Victory Road: 1988 Quicksilver Software Data East
FTL Games: FTL Games Charlie II: 2001 Wiering Software: Wiering Software Chess: 1981 International PC Owners: International PC Owners Chess Champion 2175: 1990 Oxford Softworks Oxford Softworks Chess Player 2150: 1989 Oxford Softworks Oxford Softworks Chess Simulator: 1990 Oxford Softworks Infogrames: Chessbase 1.0: 1987 Matthias Wullenweber ...
A-Jax (video game) A-Train III; A320 Airbus (video game) Aaargh! La Abadía del Crimen; Abandoned Places: A Time for Heroes; ABC Monday Night Football (video game) ABC Wide World of Sports Boxing; Abenteuer Europa; Abrams Battle Tank; Absolute Zero (video game) Abuse (video game) Academy (video game) Ace (video game) Ace 2 (video game) Ace of ...
The source code has also been released; the game is still being sold on CD, but the open source version contains the full game content. Boppin' 1994 2005 [29] Puzzle Amiga, DOS Apogee Software: Castle Infinity: 1996 2000 MMOG: Windows: Starwave: Castle of the Winds: 1989 1998 [30] Role-playing video game: Windows 3.x: Epic MegaGames: Caves of ...
Realms of Chaos is a platform game written for DOS, published by Apogee Software as shareware in November 1995, with the full version released later that month. The game was authored by Keith Schuler, who had previously designed Paganitzu, and was originally to be a sequel entitled Alabama Smith and the Bloodfire Pendant. [1]
This version is the version of MS-DOS that is discussed here, as the dozens of other OEM versions of "MS-DOS" were only relevant to the systems they were designed for, and in any case were very similar in function and capability to some standard version for the IBM PC—often the same-numbered version, but not always, since some OEMs used their ...