Net4DOS allows you to play hotseat MS-DOS games over the Internet. It uses NAT traversal or UPnP for connections between the clients. One player acts as the host, and the game is played on his computer using DosBox-X That player's DOS Box content is being streamed to the other player, and the other …

Hello, net4dos.ml is looking for beta testers. It is an internet based online hotseat DosBox-X streaming service. Basically, everyone who has registered may open up a password protected server and host a game on it. The connection is being handled using NAT traversal, so port opening shouldn't be …

All right, renamed it to DosMenu.

Very nice looking tool. In case you weren't aware, there is also a very popular, long-time Linux/Unix menu tool called dmenu. You may wish to rename your tool so people can find it easier if they search in google. https://tools.suckless.org/dmenu/ https://www.google.com/search?q=dmenu thx, didn't …

Thanks a lot! I'm glad you like it.

Updates: v2.0: complete rewrite using watcom and dos4/gw. No more flickering. v2.1b: Added right side of menu v2.3: fixed gfx glitches, speeded up reaction time v2.4: fixed wrong palette after launching a game v2.5: fixed font error on some real hardware setups v2.6: fixed menugen.exe - now more …

Haiku OS as Host After searching for the ideal OS for my DOS games, I finally got stuck at Haiku OS. It is a BeOS fork which is still under active development. Main advantage: It runs with 256MB RAM usage, tweakable down to 84MB. Thus, it can compete with IceWM (Linux). It's the fastest OS for a …

didn't know you could format with diskpart. try formating using the format command (dos) or mkfs (linux)

Hello everyone, recently, I have written a small, graphical DOS program launcher called DosMenu. It has been written in C and is skinnable. Updates: v1.1: menueditor rewritten V2.0 rewrite using watcom and dos4/gw v2.1b Added right side of menu ^^ v2.3 fixed gfx glitches, speeded up reaction time v2 …