VMware Fusion: Used for running Windows on Intel Macs. PCem 11 and 86box: A fairly interesting choice since it uses genuine BIOS for systems ranging from 8086 to Pentium, Which makes it great for running old software from those eras, I use it on modern Windows systems where Virtual PC is out of the question. Microsoft Virtual PC 2004-7 (Windows): Used for testing older Windows versions and software on the fly, Only works on Windows 2000-7. Microsoft Virtual PC (Mac): Interesting choice for running Windows versions up to XP on PowerPC Macs, I use 6.0.4 on OS 9 and plan on trying 7.1 on one of my OS X 10.4 machines. VisualBoyAdvance: The best one for all GameBoy generations from Classic/Color to Advance, Runs on Windows. Project 64 1.6: Pretty dated, But works nicely for emulating Nintendo 64 games on Windows. PCSX-Reloaded: A great Sony Playstation 1 Emulator for modern Windows and Mac OS X systems. Fusion: A Sega Genesis emulator that works great on older computers with Windows 9x. I know some of these have been mentioned here before, But I'll go ahead and list the emulators I mainly use here. I remember having to press a certain key just to go back to the ROM loading window. Stellar - An Atari 2600 emulator which works smoothly but is entirely minimal (as in, no menu bar at the top).People said that ZSNES was better but, I had a hard time trying to even load a ROM with it. Snes9X - It might not be the best of all SNES emulators but, I felt more comfortable with it.It is one emulator I would highly recommend. Kega Fusion - Good support for all of Sega's systems, from the MegaDrive/Genesis to the Master System.VisualBoyAdvance - Pretty much everyone uses for all Gameboy systems, and was the second most-used of all.I think I can recall a Chinese version of this too. VirtuaNES - Another NES emulator, but this seemed better for the following reasons: the ability to quick save/load during gameplay and, has support for unusual mappers each time it is updated, mostly for these weird bootleg games floating about.FCEUltra - The NES emulator I used most often, and one of the best I had used.You may also use an Apple IIGS emulator to run Apple II games - the Apple IIGS had a 95% compatibility with its 8-bits predecessor.ĪppleWin is very easy to use, the following video shows how to run the Oregon Trail, which comes with 2 disks.When I used to do emulation gaming years ago, I used the following: Linux users can use the wonderful LinApple. Mac users can choose between Virtual ][ (not free) and OpenEmulator (OpenSource). Which runs also the Apple II, II+ and IIe. One alternative for Windows is Agat Emulator, an emulator dedicated to the Agat (a Russian clone of the Apple II), The best emulator for Windows users is AppleWin, and OpenSource software which emulates the original Apple II, Apple II+, Apple IIe and some Russian clones. Thus, many emulators have been created and maintained over the years. The Apple II (sometimes written Apple ][) was a very popular machine in the 80s and the early 90s.
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