1. I suspect my hard drive might not be big enough to fit the entire game, but I could always run it from the CD... 2. I don't actually know what card the DOS machine has, but I'll be sure to check it later.

The BIOS says it's got a AMD-K5-PR166 and about 66.5k of RAM, but I meant to say that Quake drops from 20-25 FPS whenever things are anything but calm, earlier. I'll give it a shot if it can be stuffed onto a CD or multiple floppies. As for the game, I just remembered where I've heard the "radio …

Gunmetal was released in 1998 for MS-DOS and "Windows" but the DirectX version is super unstable no matter what you try to run it on. It's only stable from within a pure DOS environment. It is also easily the nicest looking DOS game anyone could ever play. Gunmetal looks absolutely spectacular. …

EverythingOldIsNewAgain wrote: I'm thinking 97-98ish would be the last big commercial years. That narrows it down to a handful of titles, not including Half-Life.

http://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=62781 I'd guess that's the most recent one :) Wow, that's actually really impressive. I bought a collector's edition of Prince of Persia (Ubisoft). The DVDs are dated in November 2005, and it included a floppy with the original DOS version of Prince of Persia. …

Having followed the instructions on the following thread (for an old DOS machine): http://www.vogons.org/viewtopic.php?f=46&t=23884 I still had issues, so I commented on the topic and got some helpful advice and got stuck at a dead end. In a nutshell, the decompressed? driver contents still refuse …

Seriously, I'm wondering if there have been any [commercial] DOS game releases within the past 5-10 years.

As I mentioned before, the setup program doesn't seem to notice/recognize my card, and now I'm not sure what to do. Any ideas?

I've written a few of the files to the floppy drive, I think I'll need to make multiple "trips" in this case, but thanks a lot! EDIT: So apparently I need "ds.ini" to even start the setup. Found it (in the root of the original dsxgdos.exe file/archive) and moved it to the DOS machine. Unfortunately, …

Thanks, but 2.1 megs can't fit on a floppy drive, and the machine doesn't seem to have any other means of transferring files besides CDs (and I'd rather not use a CD to transfer a single 2.1MB file).

I know this is a three-going-on-four-year bump, but all of the links I've found in this topic are dead, and the drivers I found were intended for Win95 and therefore screwed up AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS pretty badly (though I've since fixed both files). Anyone know of any good YMF-724-F drivers …