Visit that link to view the tutorial in full and also download the drivers required for smooth operation. Our video tutorial was based on the instructions we found on the excellent retro-gaming website,. In this video tutorial we go through the process of installing Windows 3.1 in DOSBox. We also recommend creating a custom configuration file for your Windows 3.1 DOSBox installation. Once you have obtained a copy of Windows 3.1 and you have hardware suitable for accessing the media it comes on, you simply need to copy all the files from all the discs (or the one CD) into a single folder. Windows 3.1 was actually a pretty significant upgrade from Windows 3.0, so don’t be tempted to shell out for a copy of Windows 3.0 instead. When shopping for a copy of the ancient OS, look for Windows 3.1, 3.11 or Windows for Workgroups 3.11. Since most PCs no longer have floppy disk drives, you may need to find an old PC that you can use to copy the data to a more modern storage medium, such as a CD-ROM (you do still have a CD-ROM in your computer, right?). Obtaining a second hand copy of the operating system is of course possible, but most copies of the OS came on floppy disks. Although Windows 3.1 is discontinued, it’s still technically under copyright so we cannot offer it for download. The main one being obtaining a copy of Windows 3.1 itself. Setting up Windows 3.1 in DOSBox isn’t terribly difficult, though there are several hurdles to overcome. Luckily for us, it’s actually possible to install Windows 3.1 in DOSBox, giving complete access to the ancient operating system and allowing you to run many more classic PC gaming titles. Windows 3.1 might not have been the gaming powerhouse that later versions of Windows would turn into, but nevertheless there are a number of games that will run only when using this particular version of Windows.
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