ATonce
IBM programs (such as games) running under MS-DOS, susally have more files,
because they are limited to 640K, for most purposes. They wind up having
overlay files to swap in and out to allow the full range of functions
within the 640K limit. Even with windows, all you get is a bunch of
programs designed to run in a 640K environment. After you load Dos, you
are down to about 530K, (unless you are running 5.0 on a 80286 or better
machine, or some other Dos enhancer on a higher end unit.) With the Amiga,
they just tell you to go out and buy another meg or 2 of memory. First
time I showed a Dos user a program that required 2 meg. He looked at the
docs, and about choked. Many times got folks at users groups excited over
the amount of available memory at the top of work bench. (You got 5 megs
in there! And you can access all of it!)