Archive.org has thousands of old software/games emulated right in your browser
Archive.org has thousands of old software/games emulated right in your browser
The Internet Archive Software Library is the ultimate software crate-digger's dream: Tens of thousands of playable software titles from multiple computer platforms, allowing instant access to decades of computer history in your browser through the JSMESS emulator. The intention is to ultimately...
Software Library - Main page with 25+ total collections
A few of the more popular collections:
Commodore 64
Apple Computer
Atari Computer
ZX Spectrum
MS-DOS
Macintosh
Windows 3.x
Console Living Room - retro video game console games
Browse around, you may find that old software/game from your childhood!
Oh sweet, it has many of the Submachine flash games! I bought the collection ages ago but have yet to figure out if I can play it on linux with mono
I just added setting up backups for all my favorite games to my to-do list so I greatly appreciate the post!
I tried Quake and it runs like dogshit. Any idea why?
Yeah there are a couple versions uploaded and they are pretty bad
I did find this notice on one of the versions, unfortunately I think there is just something about Quake that makes it hard to emulate in browsers at the moment :(
Please note: This Web-Based emulation of Quake is extremely slow; the game is not playable at this speed (although manipulating the settings for a lower resolution and reduced complexity will increase speed nominally). This item is included for historical reasons only and will hopefully one day be more playable
I found the orginal 3.5" floppies for my 286 NEC portable computer! The ones I had were corroded. Software included Ms-Dos 4.1, WordStar, and an excel like database. The beast is still chugging along with a 20MB hard drive, 640KB of RAM, plus extended EMS. It had a wonderful amber plasma screen with no burn in. Updates in the future include CF hard drive and network interface.
Jumpman and Zork. My childhood rediscovered! I'll have to share this with my kids, thanks!