Try the Brutal Doom mod if you haven't already for an added dose of violence and gore. Combine it with mods like Eviternity for huge new maps and enemies. Enjoy!
My favorite way of reviving ancient 32 bit hardware is installing Haiku. It's such a cool little OS, even if it can't do all the tasks modern Linux can.
Looks great, all the included apps work fine. I seem to only be able to open one app at the time and can't find any way to close it or change to a different one, but that may be a problem on my setup.
I remember a sepia monitor being used with an early IBM PC clone, it was not black and white or amber, and it was not an anti glare protection. I remember that detail because the phosphor tint was very different from the standard black and white TVs of the time.
I can confirm they existed but any other details have long left my memory.
There are resources out there to learn exactly what's going on, and the process is not too complex.
I've recovered a bunch of nuked MBR records and broken boot partitions myself, and maybe things UEFI added some complexity, but it's not hard if you have a live USB ready and know the appropriate conjurations.
Most of the fun comes from self centered arrogant companies that make monocultural software, blatantly ignoring that other OSs may already be installed.
How else would one motivate itself to learn about grub, boot partitions, UEFI, MBR and all the other wonderful crufty technologies involved in starting operating systems?
Try the Brutal Doom mod if you haven't already for an added dose of violence and gore. Combine it with mods like Eviternity for huge new maps and enemies. Enjoy!