With the help of projects like DOSBox, fan-made ports, and virtual environments, we can now run applications and games that Windows abandoned without a second thought. These developments have also made it possible to load those programs as if they were mobile apps, and thus we come to EmuOS, a page from Emupedia.net that offers us true retro gems directly in the browser, without installing local dependencies.

EmuOS: Access Dozens of Retro Games in Your Favorite Browser
EmuOS

The backward compatibility of modern computers is much more robust than it seems. Even though Microsoft has ended support for its legacy systems and MS-DOS is nothing more than a distant memory, there are resources that allow us to run classic software without too much trouble. Among local options you'll find different flavors of DOSBox, and virtualizers like VMWare and VirtualBox, but if you prefer not to install anything, you can remember old favorites on the EmuOS portal of Emupedia.net.

EmuOS: Enjoy the best retro games

EmuOS: Access Dozens of Retro Games in Your Favorite Browser
The first step: choose a skin!

The first step is to choose a skin, inspired by Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows ME. And from there, the sky is the limit. On the EmuOS desktop you'll see dozens of shortcuts to games and demos of all kinds. From FPS like Doom, Quake and Half-Life to strategy games like Dune 2 and Command & Conquer, going through the Prince of Persia, the first Diablo and Street Fighter Alpha, they are hours and hours of entertainment concentrated in one place.

EmuOS: Access Dozens of Retro Games in Your Favorite Browser
Dozens of games await you
EmuOS: Access Dozens of Retro Games in Your Favorite Browser
Yes, that's the original Half-Life campaign

EmuOS also offers Web versions of famous mobile games, among which the Cut the Rope series, Fruit Ninja and Temple Run 2 stand out. If you want the Microsoft classics, the trio of Minesweeper, Solitaire and Space Cadet are there, and the series is completed with shortcuts to 2048 and the inexhaustible Cookie Clicker. Among the tools, it is worth highlighting Paint and Winamp, and external editors like Photopea. The last touch of entertainment in EmuOS is a link to the episodes of Happy Tree Friends, ideal for when you want an overdose of gratuitous violence.

EmuOS: Access Dozens of Retro Games in Your Favorite Browser
I'm not good at Street Fighter, I never was

Many aspects of EmuOS are still in development, and some of the games are nothing more than simple demos (for example, Raptor), but the project has improved over time, and it definitely deserves your attention. Enjoy!

Official site: Click here