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↑ 1.0 1.1 Only available as a libretro core outside of Windows and Linux.Ĭomparisons Neko Project II The best PC-98 emulator out there but went inactive since March 2016.Product type OS Vendor Microsoft Release date 1993 Minimum CPU 8088 Minimum RAM 512KB Minimum free disk space 6MB User interface Text Platform DOS Download count 1233 (44 for release) Downloads Download name.

Its major drawback is the non-remappable controls. Neko Project 21/W Based on Neko Project II but with a focus on PC-9821 series with enhanced options (CPUs, memory sizes, sound sources) as well as support for LAN board, PCI bus, CD-DA, windows accelerators, fmgen and so on.

Neko Project II kai A more libretro-focused fork, which has also merged several improvements from 21/W. Anex86 Another decent PC-98 emulator, but is older and less powerful. DOSBox-X A very active fork of DOSBox that, among other things, adds support for the PC-98 as a target system. While it's very easy to set up, its PC-98 system is not yet complete. MAME It has drivers for various revisions but as of version 0.189, all of them are reported as Not Working. Support for the first batch or so of PC-98 games have started to be added to MAME in 0.201 (Aug 2018).

Usage Note: This tutorial was adapted from this resource. The PC-9800 series of personal computers had floppy disk drives (FDD) and hard drives (HDD) which contained the actual games and software to be loaded. Besides the emulator, you'll need a set of floppy disk images (FDI, FDM, NFD, D88.) or a hard disk image (HDI, HDM, NHD.). You'll need a font if you want text characters to display properly in most cases. Put it in the same directory as the emulator executable, and select it ( Emulate/Font for Neko Project II, or Config/Font for Anex86).

You'll need to configure the emulator as well.