1. Dosbox Games List

Welcome to the Wiki page of the DOSBox project. DOSBox emulates an Intel x86 PC, complete with sound, graphics, mouse, joystick, modem, etc., necessary for running many old MS-DOS games that simply cannot be run on modern PCs and operating systems, such as Microsoft Windows XP, Windows Vista, Linux and FreeBSD.

• DOS Gamer is the distinguished DOS games and Abandonware community website for dedicated DOS Gamers. DOS Gamer contains reviews, cheats, walkthroughs, music and of course DOS games. You will find all the classic DOS games from the last two decades, plus some rare DOS games that didn't quite make it into the mainstream, and we let our users.
• DOSBox port to Google Chrome™ for running DOS games. This is an offline app. No network, no sign up is required. It runs on Chrome 31 or later.
• While the default DOSBox configuration will work with most titles, certain DOS games will require special options to be set in order to run correctly or optimally under DOSBox. Rather than trying to set these options each time you play, it makes far more sense to create a custom configuration file for each game that needs special settings.

Before the age of blockbuster titles created by armies of programmers, level designers, visual artists and musicians, there was a time when small companies (or single developers) struggled to publish games and to sell a modest quantity of copies.

Imagine a time when a video game was developed by one or two people at most, sometimes in a garage. A game could fit into a single floppy disk (do you even know what a floppy disk is?) and you had to actually go in a shop and buy a tangible big box full of goodies. There were no downloads and no Internet (at least not the Internet we know today).

Dosbox Games List

In those years, before Windows came to be, game companies developed some of the best games ever made for a Personal Computer. That's what I mean when I talk about DOS classics.