The Internet Archive is letting people of a certain age relive their childhoods. You know, the good old days before the internet was accessible in the palm of your hand, and if you wanted to kill all ...

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 ...

SAN FRANCISCO(CBS SF) -- Children of the '90s who loved playing games like "The Oregon Trail" or "Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego," have reason to rejoice. San Francisco-based Internet Archive, ...

What would we do without the Internet Archive? In the past few months alone, the Internet Archive has posted a virtual museum of old 80s and 90s era malware and resurrected over 2,300 MS-DOS games — ...

The Internet Archive, a site known for preserving old websites, recently ported more than 900 classic arcade games to Javascript as part of its Internet Arcade project. Each game can be played in your ...

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 ...

The latest preservation initiative will eat up your free time. Web preservation site Internet Archive has pulled the lid off its latest initiative: a growing repository of around 2400 emulated MS-DOS ...

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 ...

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 ...

Archivist Jason Scott explains the painstaking process of emulating these little plastic chunks of joy, explaining the technology behind making sure the various VFD, LCD and LED games are thoroughly ...