"Mr. Blobby," a DOS game from 1994. The Internet Archive has released more than 2,500 MS-DOS games that can be accessed and played by anyone. Archive The Internet Archive has expanded its offerings to ...

Since 2013, the underappreciated heroes at Internet Archive have been working diligently to preserve old and abandoned PC games. In 2015, the organization started hosting 2,400 DOS games, allowing you ...

The Internet Archive recently further expanded their massive arcade game collection. Now adding 1,100 more arcade games to their repository as the online museum approaches its 4th year collecting ...

Gamers who have been enjoying PC gaming for decades will probably have fond memories of playing classic MS-DOS games back in the day. Some of those games have been made playable on Archive.org. MS-DOS ...

Toy stores, back when they existed, used to be filled with cheaply made handheld games. These games would often be played on simple LCD displays with an array of art assets that would turn off and on ...

Just a few days ago the internet discovered that classic games from the Internet Archive's MS-DOS collection could be embedded and played in tweets; today it seems Twitter has suspended the feature.

While being a PC gamer is great for playing older games - since most of the time there's usually someone, somewhere, who's managed to get the CD-ROM version of James Bond 007: Nightfire working - ...

One of my very first pets was a Tamagotchi, a tiny, digital creature that lived in a plastic keychain. It’s been nearly two decades since I held it in my hand, but recently, I found an opportunity to ...

Over the weekend, the Internet Archive announced it was offering a new series of emulators. This time, they’re designed to mimic one of gaming’s most obscure artifacts — handheld games. When I say a ...

During these strange days we’re all looking for ways to distract ourselves. And luckily the internet is a prime source of much of that distraction! If you’ve run out things to stream, watch, play, or ...

The Internet Archive has made an additional 2,500 MS-DOS games playable online in a browser, in an ever-expanding effort to preserve the history of software and its ability to be studied and enjoyed ...