KakaoTalk for Windows is a free smartphone messenger that allows users to send and receive messages including photos, videos, voice notes, and contact information through one-on-one and group chats internationally. No more texting overage, texting plans or any other hassles related to texting. Use a series of emoji and sticker sets to make chat more interesting. Send messages, photos, videos, voice notes and your location for free. Is there a reason for Microsoft to not just let Windows 3.KakaoTalk is a fast and multi-faceted messaging application. At least with games, we expect maybe that someone will re-release it as a kind of timeless product, but it seems more unlikely for some ancient computer tool? I don't even really understand the legality of DOSBox, but it seems less frowned on. On one hand, I hear people defending that 'Abandonware' doesn't entitle you to play any old game, but it seems a step up in weirdness to me that a whole platform is essentially abandonware, unsupported, and reliant on old physical media, when it seems like it would be so trivial to make it available. This all kind of predates me, and while trying to figure this out, the kinks I ran into kind of surprised me, including the fact that Windows 3.1 originally came on floppy disks, and the advice online warns you it's not free software while heavily winking at you, so you better go on eBay and dig up a set of Windows 3.1 floppy disks to get your old games working. A week ago I was looking into how to get old Windows games running, like ancient Sim games, and it seems like the accepted way for some games like this is to run DOSBox and install Windows 3.1 on it.

Windows 3.1 free download