![]() ![]() Next, doubleclick on the downloaded application to install it. Simply go to the Dosbox website and download the latest version of Dosbox. This guide will show you the basics on how to run those old 16-bit DOS programs again. Does that mean you are out of luck when it comes to making a 16-bit program run on Windows 7 or Windows 8? Not by a long shot. ![]() Even 32 bit compatible programs are at the beginning of the phasing out process of the more up to date 64-bit programs. In fact, if you see those notes about Windows x86 programs, what you are seeing is notices that certain programs only run as a 32-bit program or 64-bit program. Since then, Windows has stopped supporting 16 bit programs right out of the box by the time Windows Vista came around. 16-bit programs were hugely popular back in the days of DOS, Windows 3.1, and Windows 95. The reason you get this error message is because the game or application you are trying to run is a 16-bit program. You double click on the executable file and wind up getting an error message like this: So, because you wanted to give those games a try again, you decide to put these games on your new operating system. So you’ve been digging around in your old CD collection one day and you have managed to locate a CD filled with really old games. It is being republished here for the purpose of updating the guide with any new information I can obtain so that some of the more difficult to play games can be run. Important Notice: This guide was originally published by me on ZeroPaid. This guide shows you how to run those old Dos 16 bit games/application again through a program called DosBox. If you ever wanted to play a video game or run an application on, say, Windows 7 Home Premium (64 bit), you may run into problems trying to run the application. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |