What a time to be alive. Those classic MS-DOS games you used to love to play have been available online as playable games through the Internet Archive for a little while now. We saw 900 of them become ...

The Internet Archive has a new software collection that includes thousands of games and programs designed for the Commodore 64 computers. And they’re playable in a web browser. Sort of. According to ...

Internet Archive just added over 2,000 MS-DOS games including classics such as The Oregon Trail, Mega Man, Aladdin, The Lion King, Metal Gear, Wolfenstein 3D, Prince of Persia, Street Fighter, Ms. Pac ...

Non-profit digital library Internet Archive is known for offering access to over 400 billion archived websites along with millions of free e-books, songs and videos. Internet Archive is supported by ...

Gamers who have been enjoying PC gaming for decades will probably have fond memories of playing classic MS-DOS games back in the day. Some of those games have been made playable on Archive.org. MS-DOS ...

The Internet Archive has launched a beta version of the Console Living Room, a new initiative that makes hundreds of classic video games available for free, in-browser play. Part of the Internet ...

As part of its continuing mission to catalog and preserve our shared digital history, the Internet Archive has published a collection of more than 900 classic arcade games, playable directly in a Web ...

You can now embed and play all of the MS-DOS games preserved by the Internet Archive on Twitter. A simple copy and paste of the URL from Archive.org into a tweet will allow you to play the game ...

Late last year the Internet Archive branched out into video games, adding a section of the site called the Console Living Room that backed up early console games. What started with five systems—the ...

Emulators have become a popular way to play classic video games, whether you're looking for a quick blast of nostalgia or are a younger gamer who wants to experience classic games for the first time ...

Ready Player One was in many ways fueled by the work of the Internet Archive, a place where author Ernest Cline said he was able to research the minutia of some of the pop culture and games so ...

The Internet Archive — the non-profit digital library known for the Wayback Machine — announced that it will now preserve Flash animations and games, ahead of Adobe’s planned demise for the defunct ...