![]() ![]() For example, if you try playing Mario on DOSBox, you can find it running slow with the default settings, as it requires more clock speeds or a better processor to run properly. DOSBox is just an emulator to play DOS games on Windows or Linux, and thus, it should run most DOS games fine.īut you can run into problems with certain games that are programmed to work with a certain type of CPU having a specified clock speed, or a game that requires more than a 3 kHz processor, which is the default clock speed when you open DOSBox. So, you are only left with one option, and that is to use DOSBox that should offer you a decent performance when it comes to playing old DOS games. But it isn’t abnormal to not have that much old system. Talking about another option, you can have a really old system running Windows 98, or even Windows XP to play those old DOS-based games. Windows 95 and 98 also “can” be done this way, but they are extremely slow, not that Win 3.11 isn’t.If you are fond of playing old DOS-based games on your modern computer, you should have a 32-bit system, which is hard to find these days as most computers need more than 4 GB of RAM, and thus, they have no other option, but to switch to a 64-bit version of the same system. The best way to get windows 3.11 on your psp (pointed out by the DOS Box wiki) would be to load up the install in dosbox on your computer, install it, and then copy over the windows folder. A maximum of 10 files can be open at the same time, and the windows 3.11 install needs way more. Also take note that you can not windows 3.11 on your PSP. ![]() Go ahead and download windows 95, and 98 or whatever DOS games or apps that you want to try out. Okay so I’m not gonna say much after this because I don’t wanna ruin it for you. Once you have everything set up with whatever that floats your boat, copy over your dos programs to the folder pointed out by the configuration file. You can set this up to anything you like, but the default settings are: So if you were to, say, map the up key on your psp to the up on the keyboard you would have “INPUTMAP up up”. To set the keys you use “INPUTMAP PSPKEY keyboard key “. It is also advisable to create a bat file to launch your program, as the psp’s buttons are quite limited, and it can be a chore to use it without first setting your keys. However you also might want to consider reading this bit that I found from the DOSBox wiki. ![]() You can also edit this to suit your needs, and it’ll load programs from that said location. By default it loads the programs from ms0:/PSP/GAME/dosbox. PSP Dosbox has it’s configuration file (“conf” file) in the Dosbox folder. To experience what DOS is like, you’ll need some DOS programs and games. You can also have a look at the compatibility list on that site above.
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