> Also, I don't recall stories of Macs being able to dual boot AmigaOS They weren't. Amiga 68K systems had significantly different system architecture from App

> Also, I don't recall stories of Macs being able to dual boot AmigaOS They weren't. Amiga 68K systems had significantly different system architecture from Apple 68K systems, most notably in terms of their graphics and audio hardware. > and there was nothing like virtualization in those days. Weeelll... there were some special-purpose tools, but they were much more special-purpose than anything we call "virtualization" today. The Amiga version of Basilisk II [1] ran 68K code directly on the host processor, for instance. Later on, there were tools like Mac-On-Linux [2] which would run PowerPC MacOS on a PowerPC Linux system. [1]: https://basilisk.cebix.net/ https://basilisk.cebix.net/ [2]: http://mac-on-linux.sourceforge.net/ http://mac-on-linux.sourceforge.net/