I honestly can't remember whether I used DOS mode or just ran the old games from within Windows. I think I remember feeling like I had to run DOS games in DOS mode (I was only a kid at the time), so I did. I can't see any reason why a DOS program wouldn't work in Windows 98 just fine, though. It's …

Oh, excellent. All I had to do was run .bat instead of .exe. Thanks!

I did all that already.

RichB93 wrote: Exactly as F2bnp says: it’ll auto detect a V1/Rush and copy the seA executable over (with fancy icon!), but you can still use the same executable on V2/V3/etc cards by copying it manually and modifying the shortcut. Hmm. So it's just a different exe file?

Imagine my surprise when I go from a weak 486 running Windows For Workgroups 3.11 to a Pentium III running Windows 98 SE. Before, I was able to run NASCAR Racing 2 at like 4 FPS--very choppy--and couldn't buy NFS 2 at all. I was jealous of my cousins and their Pentium II which ran the racing games …

I had this game when I was a kid. Thought it'd be fun to revisit. A great deal of my DOS / early Windows games were edutainment... Anyway, when I go to Voyager.exe to start the game in DOSBox, I get hit with the message In order to take full advantage of your computer, you must first run INSTALL to …

Hmm. Well, after taking a look at the back of my computer today (didn't last night because the desk is against the wall and I have to pull the tower out, possibly unplugging something by accident), I see that the sound is embedded. All ports are USB and Firewire. I had anticipated and feared as much …

So you're saying that no matter whether I use the old joystick or a new one, it should work in DOS Box? Then I think I'll shop around and see what's cheaper. I only have one Xbox 360 controller and it'll probably be in use by someone else when I'm on the computer. I'll check the back of my computer …

My first computer was...well I don't remember the technical specs, but it's long gone now. It was a Windows 3.11/DOS machine with, if memory serves, 8 megabytes of RAM. I bought a Gravis joystick in the early 1990s so that I could play NASCAR Racing. Back then I didn't know much about computers and …