Once you run DOSBox, you need to ‘mount’ the game folder (or directory) inside the emulator to run it. This can be done by dragging and dropping the game’s executable file into the DOSBox ...

For most cases, DOSBox is probably the way to go, especially since setting it up takes all of five minutes. However, not all software will run emulated, so FreeDOS definitely has a place in your ...

For more detailed instructions on setting up and running DOSBox, check out the official wiki. You'll also find some handy tips on alternative ways to run games and to automount the correct folder.

For information: It's also possible to run DOSBox under Android using Magic DosBox. It works very well - even on older Android phones (think Snapdragon 810) & Chromebooks.

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.

A tech tinkerer decided to put the homebrew Nintendo 3DS port of DOSBox to the ultimate test — running Windows 95. Using the souped-up version of the 3DS, the "New" 3DS with additional RAM and ...