DOSBox SVN Daum can fully scale to the current native resolution. The default mode has the pixels scaled up without any filtering applied or you can use one of several filters (as with normal DOSBox).

Use fullresolution=original instead of setting your native resolution. If you still get a tiny area in the middle of your screen simply change the GPU scaling setting in your graphics card's control panel (or in the display's on-screen settings if if has this feature). DOSBox's output will then be …

I have a question that might sound a bit odd; but is it possible to somehow enable a widescreen hack to 4:3 games in this wrapper, like done on some emulators such as Dolphin? Dolphin somehow makes the FOV wider, not making everything in game stretched (only the menus get stretched as I recall it). …

From your description it sounds like non-native resolutions are being windowboxed. This is one of the choices for GPU scaling. Have you checked that the Intel control panel is set to the scaling option you want?

collector wrote: Did you get the class entries, too? Yes, even the class entries are present and identical.

I don't know what that crack does, but it may not be necessary if the game is properly installed. As I said, I can do a replacement installer if anyone is interested. It would be one way to test that it working for me without the crack/patch is not a fluke. I wasn't able to replicate your results …

Liberated Games is a good place for finding legal downloads. They only offer games that have been personally "liberated" by the copyright holder as freeware/open source/etc. (there's no abandonware here), and for each game they supply a copy of the usage terms to verify its free status. Most of the …

One possible fix is changing the fullresolution= value in dosbox.conf to the exact pixel dimensions of your monitor. In Windows you can find this out by right-clicking the desktop and choosing Properties, then choosing Settings. On the left of the window you'll see a slider with your current …