From: jj4public@outlook.com   
      
   MS-DOS Player is a DOS emulator for Windows, especially 64-bit Windows.   
   Using MAME's msdos emulator engine.   
      
   It's NOT designed for games. It's not a full machine emulator. i.e. no   
   emulation for graphic video mode, HD/FD drive, printer, sound card,   
   joystick, etc. Just text based DOS in barebone machine.   
      
   It's mainly for non graphic & audio DOS programs such as text/TUI based   
   productivity and some utility programs.   
      
   It works just like any console based Windows programs, where there's no need   
   to map/configure the guest system's drives to make them accessible by the   
   emulated DOS program.   
      
   It's a niche tool, but the advanntages are that, it's much faster to load   
   and start a DOS program; and because it's a console based tool, it can be   
   used with scripting tools more seamlessly. And it's more stable than   
   OTVDM/NTVDM in terms of running DOS programs.   
      
   http://takeda-toshiya.my.coocan.jp/msdos/index.html   
      
   Executables are provided in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions, although   
   there's no point for a 32-bit version. Executables are also provided   
   separately for each emulated CPUs: i8086, NEC V30, i80286, i80386, i80486,   
   Pentium 4, and generic 32-bit Intel CPU (ia32). Kind of like how QEMU   
   separete executable for each emulated CPUs.   
      
   It works under 64-bit Windows XP and newer versions, although on Windows XP,   
   it'll need binary patching the executable's PE subsystem version from 6 to 5   
   .   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)