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It depends. For software that interacts with services, most certainly. Otherwise, consider emulators - games or applications written for platforms long gone c
by Splines 9y ago
It depends. For software that interacts with services, most certainly.
Otherwise, consider emulators - games or applications written for platforms long gone can continue to run today, because that software was written (mostly) to some sort of standard.
- projectramo 9y agoMy only experience with emulators is trying to run Commodore 64 games, and in my experience they end in heart break usually when you beat one level and are about to go to the next one.
- clock_tower 9y agoSounds like C64 emulation isn't particularly robust or mature. For the opposite extreme of things, look at something like DOSBox or ZSNES.
- PhasmaFelis 9y agoWhich games, and which emulator(s)? I've done a fair bit of C64 emulation; setup is sometimes a pain, but I've never had any technical problems once the game loads.