This includes support up to DirectX 9.0c using an emulated S3 Trio64 as well as an emulated 3dfx Voodoo card. We're using DOSBox-X because it includes more features than the standard DOSBox release. You can go a step further and configure networking if you want, though this isn't necessary to complete the primary aim of this tutorial: play some classic games.
From here you can install Windows 98 games and other software as if you were using native hardware. Once the process is complete you'll be able to launch DOSBox-X, point to your Windows 98 configuration file, and boot right into Windows 98.
Lastly, you can install some games or other apps and use your modern Windows, macOS, or Linux computer like an old beige box from the 90s. This process involves configuring DOSBox-X to mimic the hardware found in a Windows PC from the late 1990s, creating a virtual disk on which to install Windows 98, following the setup procedure, then finalizing the procedure to install drivers.
You can play old PC games by installing a functioning version of Windows 98 with DOSBox-X. How to Play Old PC Games on Modern Platforms
