You can always just use an emulator for free, all you would need are the game files, which you can find everywhere.
Emulator: w w w . emuparadise . me / emulators / files / user / DOSBox-0.74-416 . rar
Games: w w w . emuparadise . me / Abandonware_Games / 51
Note: To open .rar files, you can use 7zip or WinRar. WinRar is my personal preferene
There are three main types of people who use MS-DOS today:1. Enthusiasts - People who enjoy either playing DOS games or DOS programming, and don't want to do so in another way, such as via an emulator.2. Pragmatists - People who either rely on or don't want to stop using programs they regularly use in MS-DOS.3. Technicians - Even today, many of the best computer diagnostics programs run via DOS. This is because MS-DOS provides raw access to the hardware, unlike in a protected mode operating
Craig Menefee has written: 'Harnessing DOS 6.0' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC-DOS (Computer file) 'Byte's DOS programmer's cookbook' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), Microcomputers, PC-DOS (Computer file), Programming
DOS
There are thousands and thousands of DOS games in the US
It can't. DOS does not have access to or support for most of the features on a modern computer.
DOS is not part of an Apple computer, it is part of all Windows PCs.
in earlier days can we access DOS only through the disc in our computer
Some Famous biological games for computers are:SimLifeSporeE.V.O: Search for EdenImpossible CreaturesCreaturesSimEarthSome of these games like SimLife and SimEarth were published in 1990s and were made for MS DOS.
DOS normally execute .exe games.. .exe games can be run in each version of DOS..
Bill Gates owns DOS, (DISK OPERATING SYSTEM) which is used in most products involving a computer/laptop, Apple products use DOS mainframes but they are edited to fit the Apple product, Windows is technically the founder and owner of DOS as Bill Gates has now signed over his ownership to his children, so he doesnt technically own DOS or Microsoft and Windows anymore. So Bill Gates' children own DOS but i arent sure who made DOS
Paul S. Klose has written: 'Releasing the power of DOS' -- subject(s): MS-DOS (Computer file), PC DOS (Computer file)
It is a computer operating system, therefore it is a software. No.