Not gonna lie, this is pretty great. Just like the Performa I used to play this on in 1997.
And the whole Infogames catalog.Tass Times in Tonetown. Loved that one!![]()
Just got back into The X-Files Game. Tried using Sheepshaver on Catalina, couldn't run it. Kept getting an error when I tried to open up the game. Transferred it to my Windows 10 partition, same files and setup exactly, and worked like a charm. Curious to see how this would work.Awesome! Now do it for Mac OS 9 please! That old sheepshaver file that’s been shared for 10 years now is pretty rough.
This is pretty cool.
Would love to see a IIGS emulator of similar design.
I would be playing a lot of Zany Golf and Arkanoid...
Awesome! Now do it for Mac OS 9 please! That old sheepshaver file that’s been shared for 10 years now is pretty rough.
wow
I think i still have everything saved off my old PowerBook 165...
Wonder if I can get it up and running again.
I turned off off for the last time about 1999.
America was so much nicer then. Wonderful beyond what those who never experienced it can imagine.
Before the shift.
Was going to ask if it had a driver for a USB floppy disk drive.I still have a USB floppy drive, I'll have to plug it in and see what I have. For the 400K floppies I'll have to fire up my old performa and convert those to 800K disks. We still have some working 512 units too.
You can download a VM of OS 9 and other old operating systems at WinWorld.
Might be fun to fire up for nostalgia. A few years back I had a System 7.5 image running in BasiliskII so I could recover old files created in WriteNow (loved that app) and get them into something portable to modern systems.
Oooooooooooooh what good memories come back to my mind!Can it run Nanosaur?
I’m guessing it is because Basilisk, which this is based on, emulates a 68k processor. Anything beyond 8.1 required a PowerPC processor.Why not 8.6 or OS 9? Those two id like to play with. I gave away my last Classic capable Macs a few months ago aside from my SE which doesn’t boot anymore and wouldn’t run them anyway.
I'm old enough to remember System 6 and later it's "Multifinder", which allowed the running of two programs at a time. Then the complete mess with multiple crashes with System 7. When System 8....sorry, "OS 8" came along, it fixed a lot of things, but it was still coopertative multitasking with no memory protections, which meant if something crashed, it could crash the entire system. So it was always "save save save" when working on anything. Do something, save. Do something a little more. Save. Etc etc.
We didn't get true multitasking until OS X, which was like a breath of fresh air, but even than took time to get everything over to it. And I realized I'm really old.
Meh. Unix systems were more advanced, and rarely crashed. Windows and Mac were trying to figure out things Unix had perfected years earlier.To be fair, all advanced OS's crashed back then. I think Mac Systems were much more stable than Windows that turned to blue screen of death for no obvious reason.
modern keyboards could possibly be across the board universally awful
after i read Atlas Shrugged