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:''For software that emulates DOS on other hardware, see [[POS_(Pong_Consoles)_CPUs_and_Other_Chips#x86_CPUs|x86 CPUs]].''
{{for|emulators that run on macOS (previously Mac OS X)|Emulators on macOS}}
{{for|software that emulates Classic Mac OS on other hardware|Macintosh line}}
no edit summary
;Platforms in this article
'''Microsoft''': [[#DOS|MS-DOS]], [[#MSX-DOS and MSX-BASIC|MSX-DOS, MSX-BASIC]], [[#Windows_9x|Windows 9x]], [[#Windows Phone and Mobile|Windows 7/8 Phone, Windows 10 Mobile]].<br>
'''Commodore''': [[#Commodore 64|C64Commodore 64]]
'''Apple''': [[#Classic_Mac_OS|Classic Mac OS]]
'''Silicon Graphics''': [[#IRIX|IRIX]].
=DOS=
:''For software that emulates DOS on other hardware, see [[POS_(Pong_Consoles)_CPUs_and_Other_Chips#x86_CPUs|x86 CPUs]].''
Born from the dawn of the digital age, DOS, reigned supreme through the 80s and early 90s. Though far from sleek, its unassuming might empowered millions to navigate the nascent world of personal computing.
|successor = [[Emulators on Legacy systems#Windows_9x|Windows 9x]]
}}
==Consoles==
===Atari===
=Commodore 64=
{{Infobox console
|title = Commodore 64
|logo = Icon C64.png
|logowidth = 60px
|developer = [[Commodore]]
|type = [[:Category:Computers|Home computer]]
|release = 1982
|discontinued = 1994
|introductory price = {{Inflation|USD|595|1982}}
|predecessor = MAX Machine
|successor = [[Commodore 128 emulators|Commodore 128]]
|emulated = {{✓}}
}}
:''For software that emulates the Commodore 64 on other hardware, see [[Commodore 64 emulators]].''
The Commodore 64 (C64) is an 8-bit home computer released in 1982 by Commodore. It is notable for being one of the first widespread home computers, helping it to expand its collection of games as a result.
==Apple==
;Apple I
=Classic Mac OS=
{{for|emulators that run on macOS (previously Mac OS X)|Emulators on macOS}}
{{for|software that emulates Classic Mac OS on other hardware|Macintosh line}}
From 1984 to 2001, Classic Mac OS, with its revolutionary graphical user interface and iconic single-button mouse, sparked a digital revolution. It empowered users with intuitive interaction and laid the foundation for modern computing interfaces.
|last-release = Mac OS 9
}}
==Nintendo==
|successor = [[Emulators on Windows|Windows NT]]
}}
{{for|software that emulates Windows 9x on other hardware|Windows_95Windows 95/98/ME_emulatorsME emulators}}
From 1995 to 2000, Windows 9x based operating systems painted the nascent digital landscape with vibrant hues and infectious possibilities. Though often temperamental, its intuitiveness and accessibility ushered in a new era of personal computing.
