Wine on Windows is technically interesting, even if others might argue that it's pointless. At the very least, these are also good tests of how much compatibili

Wine on Windows is technically interesting, even if others might argue that it's pointless. At the very least, these are also good tests of how much compatibility the layers provide. There's also WineVDM that actually solves a "need" to run 16bit Windows programs on 64bit Windows. I've considered using it for retro programming without leaving a modern OS, although DosBox may be a more reliable option. Now, if Win32s can get to work on top of WineVDM, that would be funny.