ScummVM for Mac, free and safe download. ScummVM latest version: Old school gaming emulator for all the console classics.

» » » ScummVM ScummVM ScummVM Emulator for Windows Overview ScummVM is a program which allows you to run certain classic graphical point-and-click adventure games, provided you already have their data files. The clever part about this: ScummVM just replaces the executables shipped with the games, allowing you to play them on systems for which they were never designed! This is the Windows version. 🔗 Download (9M) Some emulators may require a system BIOS to run game titles. Get one at our Section. Talk about ScummVM Show comments.

I love adventure games and as good as graphics have become for the current games (I have bootcamp and have played demos and games, etc) I still am a fan of adventure games. So finally I decided that I wanted to go back to the days of yore when games were fun and got ScummVM. Download the Mac OS X (universal binary) from here: And try the old lucas arts games. I won't tell you where to get them (that is if you don't have em), but the demos and the CD (even windows version) works fine on OS X on my iMac with Core 2 duo intel. I have a few of the original CD's, including Monkey Island and The Dig (one of the BEST GAMES EVER MADE!). So yeah, enjoy your Christmas if you're an old school adventure gamer like me.

Originally posted by 9600man: Well, the advantage of ScummVM is that you can play your old Macintosh versions of Lucas Arts games too on Mac OS X. Has anyone here had a try on their iPhone/iTouch? They have to be macintosh versions? I guess I'll have to use dosbox. Well that sucks. FoO No no, you misunderstood. You can play either Mac or Windows version with ScummVM, doesn't matter.

With DosBox you can only play the DOS versions. Both my Curse of Monkey Island and The Dig are Dos Versions. Escape from Monkey Island is Mac OS 8 (iirc) version. Originally posted by Thomahawk: I feel I should mention Grim X (- a similar thing for Grim Fandango. Which to this day I've never played. It's hard to find a copy. I don't have enough plusses to give you.

I played Grim Fandango way back when I still ran windows on a dell. Best game ever. I still have the disks, and would love to play it again. Also, DOSBox FTW. I can play The Dig just fine, and I can also play ultima underworld.

OpenEmu only works on Mac, which it looks like you have. SNES9X is probably the best stand-alone emulator on Mac, and ZSNES is probably the best-looking on Windows. And the Nestopia is a strong stand-alone NES emulator. Install an emulator on a Mac Mini, connect it to your TV in the living room, then use Darwiin Remote with a Wii controller or use a wired Xbox 360 controller with the OS X drivers from Tattiebogle.net. List of best NES emulators for MAC OS X pc computers. You can play Nintendo games on Mac OSX computer. With OpenEmu, Nestopia & RockNes in 2018. You can download best nes emulator for mac. Nestopia is a Nintendo NES emulator for Mac OS X. Nestopia is by far the most compatible of any NES emulator for Mac OS X. Using cycle-exact emulation, it is able to run titles that rely on precise timing, and which therefore break under other emulators.

It runs about as fast as it did LONG ago on my 386 SX. An update on DosBox and ScummVM: If you have old lucasgames, I recommend using ScummVM as its tons more easier to use with little to no hassle in setting up.

I've been playing around with DosBox for a while and its a hassle to get some of the games to work, especially if they're multiple CDs involved. This is not the fault of DosBox in anyway. So yeah, Scumm Lucas Games use ScummVM. Use DOSBOX with other games obviously, but if they're multiple CD's, good luck. Am looking for ways to work around multiple CD's with Pandora Directive.

Originally posted by 9600man: So yeah, Scumm Lucas Games use ScummVM. Use DOSBOX with other games obviously, but if they're multiple CD's, good luck. Am looking for ways to work around multiple CD's with Pandora Directive. I'm still too new to Mac to tell you how to do this in OSX, but I know exactly how I'd do it on a PC--create disk images of your CDs, then map a drive in DOSBox to a virtual CD-ROM drive (like something provided by Daemon Tools or Alcohol 120%). Then, do the disc switching in the OS, outside of DOSBox--when the game wants disc 2 or disc 3 or whatever, you just unmount the old image and mount the new image to the same mountpoint. DOSBox picks it up, because from DOSBox's point of view, you've just swapped discs. I'm not sure how to do that in OSX.