I'm not sure if this has been done already, but my arm compiled qemu has finally done something right. I've installed dos, windows 3.1 and civ2. Here is a video of civ 2 running at a good speed without any overclocking (yep - qemu is fast!)
Before anyone asks, I can't get qemu to boot win 95 or 98. There seem to be bugs in the latest versions of qemu when compiled for arm. The only way to get win 95 or 98 working is to compile qemu 0.9.1 with gcc 3.x. This will probably require gcc 3.x cross compiler to itself be compiled for an arm target.
The relevant qemu files can be downloaded here: link
Instructions are also at that link. I can copy them here if anyone wants me to but they're lengthy so didn't want to take up too much space here.
I've installed qemu in usr/local on my machine but if you're worried on board flash space you can copy the files to an sd card so long as you tell qemu where the bios files etc are by using the -L option.
I can try other games on request if I have them but I won't have time to try a long list of them.
Enjoy
Before anyone asks, I can't get qemu to boot win 95 or 98. There seem to be bugs in the latest versions of qemu when compiled for arm. The only way to get win 95 or 98 working is to compile qemu 0.9.1 with gcc 3.x. This will probably require gcc 3.x cross compiler to itself be compiled for an arm target.
The relevant qemu files can be downloaded here: link
Instructions are also at that link. I can copy them here if anyone wants me to but they're lengthy so didn't want to take up too much space here.
I've installed qemu in usr/local on my machine but if you're worried on board flash space you can copy the files to an sd card so long as you tell qemu where the bios files etc are by using the -L option.
I can try other games on request if I have them but I won't have time to try a long list of them.
Enjoy