Some classic games may even have their own sites dedicated to in-browser emulation, like QuakeJS (Opens in a new window).
So shoot up some Techbots in Duke Nukem (Opens in a new window) or induce some motion sickness with Descent (Opens in a new window), no extra operating system required. NaclBox (Opens in a new window), on the other hand, allows you to upload your own DOS games to its in-browser emulator, allowing you to play the full version of whatever game you want (and even save your progress for later). DOS Zone (Opens in a new window) has a decent selection of games built-in, including Doom (Opens in a new window)and Wolfenstein (Opens in a new window), but many of them are the limited shareware versions, so you can't play through the whole thing. If you want to play those old DOS games with improved performance, there are a handful of other sites that may emulate them better. Performance is less than ideal on some of them, so you'll have to search around and see which ones are actually playable, but it's pretty remarkable what the website has accomplished from a historical preservation standpoint. The Internet Archive (Opens in a new window) has a massive collection of old software, much of which you can run online, from old-school console games (Opens in a new window) to the DOS games of your childhood (Opens in a new window). These days, computers are powerful enough to run plenty of classic games right in a browser window.
Remember back in the day, when you were bored, and you'd pull up Tetris (Opens in a new window) in your browser to pass the time? Well in-browser games are still around, and we've come a long way since Elf Bowling (Opens in a new window).
How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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