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Retro
Operating systems, arcade cabinets and dead software booted inside a browser tab. Nostalgia with a working keyboard.
12 sites
Apple II software preserved and emulated, including the educational titles that an entire generation met at school.
Several thousand DOS, Amiga and console titles catalogued with screenshots, each playable without leaving the page.
Home consoles from the Atari era onward, running in the browser. Mostly worse than you remember, which is part of the appeal.
A curated DOS library with working touch controls, which makes it the rare emulator front end that is usable on a phone.
A simulated 1990s desktop with a working browser, games and applications, assembled as a preservation project rather than a joke.
Classic Mac OS booting instantly in a browser, with the software of the period already installed and ready to open.
The DOSBox emulator compiled for the browser, and the machinery most of the other DOS-in-a-tab projects are built on.
Thousands of DOS games, each booting in the browser on click. No download, no configuration, no floppy disk swapping.
Historically accurate emulations of early PCs, down to the timing, with the original manuals and ROM listings alongside.
Eight and sixteen-bit console libraries running in the browser, organised by system, with save states that actually work.
Coin-operated arcade cabinets from the seventies onward, emulated in a tab, attract mode and all.
An x86 emulator in JavaScript that will boot Linux, FreeBSD or Windows 98 in a tab. Genuinely should not be possible.
One button, one detour. Press it as often as you like.