What would have been neat to see is Vcfan using the MS-DOS Prompt within the emulated Windows 95 environment, or playing a game of Solitaire to see how DOSBox renders the cards. At the bottom-right corner of the screen, the clock ticks away and the networking icon shows that the platform is connected to the Internet. Everything seems to be intact, as Vcfan moves from Programs to Accessories with ease and highlights listed apps like Calculator, Character Map, Dial-Up Networking, and so on. Once Windows 95 is fired up and presented on the screen, Vcfan shows that the Start Menu is fully active but a little slow in the UI rendering process.

However, what’s unknown at this point is whether Microsoft will throw in restrictions regarding what can and cannot be run on its console. However, that should be good news for anyone wanting to do something similar given that Microsoft is adding a developer mode to all Xbox One consoles when Anniversary Update arrives this July. The big catch here is that Vcfan is using a developer edition of the Xbox One console. “The dynarec still needs work since it produces crashes on 64-bit, but it flies with it.” “It’s slow for now because it’s only using the CPU interpreter,” Vcfan said in a YouTube post. And if that’s not enough, the individual responsible for the port, Vcfan, managed to get the classic shooter Duke Nukem 3D built for the DOS environment running on the console as well. How? By porting the virtual machine app DOSBox to Microsoft’s console.

Now it seems that someone managed to get the decrepit operating system up and running on an Xbox One. Not too long ago we saw Microsoft’s retired Windows 95 platform running inside a browser, on the Nintendo 3DS handheld, and on an Apple iWatch.

Dosbox UWP port running on Xbox One.Now this is interesting.

Is duke nukem on xbox game pass