Difference between revisions of "DOSBox"
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− | '''DOSBox''' is an [[Emulator]] that runs old [[DOS]] programmes on modern [[Windows]] or [[Linux]] [[PC]]s. It is also suitable for playing [[Tomb Raider]], the first game of the [[Tomb Raider Games| | + | '''DOSBox''' is an [[Emulator]] that runs old [[DOS]] programmes on modern [[Windows]] or [[Linux]] [[PC]]s. It is also suitable for playing [[Tomb Raider]], the first game of the [[Tomb Raider Games|Tomb Raider Series]] published in 1996. |
− | DOSBox is [[Open Source]] and can be downloaded e.g. from [http://www.dosbox.com/ the official website] and other sources. This | + | DOSBox is [[Open Source]] and can be downloaded e.g. from [http://www.dosbox.com/ the official website] and other sources. This version only runs Tomb Raider in the original 320x200 pixels resolution. For higher resolution one needs a patched version that supports the [[Voodoo]] Glide API and translates it to [[OpenGL]]. Such a version can be obtained from [http://www.dosbox.com/wiki/SVN_Builds the DOSBox Wiki], as well as the official patches found on the installation disc. This is more complicated than the use of [[Glidos]] and is limited to the resolution of the original Voodoo card, but on the other hand can be done for free and on different [[Operating System]]s or even architectures. |
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Platforms]] |
[[Category:Tomb Raider]] | [[Category:Tomb Raider]] |
Revision as of 22:59, 26 August 2015
DOSBox is an Emulator that runs old DOS programmes on modern Windows or Linux PCs. It is also suitable for playing Tomb Raider, the first game of the Tomb Raider Series published in 1996.
DOSBox is Open Source and can be downloaded e.g. from the official website and other sources. This version only runs Tomb Raider in the original 320x200 pixels resolution. For higher resolution one needs a patched version that supports the Voodoo Glide API and translates it to OpenGL. Such a version can be obtained from the DOSBox Wiki, as well as the official patches found on the installation disc. This is more complicated than the use of Glidos and is limited to the resolution of the original Voodoo card, but on the other hand can be done for free and on different Operating Systems or even architectures.