The 7th Guest: MS-DOS Disassembly
The 7th Guest MS-DOS disassembly directory: planned V.EXE build identification, function mapping, interrupts, executable layout and reverse engineering.
The MS-DOS category is the platform-specific directory for research into the original PC executable. Its planned references include identifying a build, mapping addresses and segments, studying entry points and interrupts, and relating executable behavior to the game resources used by that build.
Disassembly is not the same deliverable as decompilation or recompilation: assembly listings, recovered higher-level code and a rebuilt executable each need different evidence. The directory keeps those research questions grounded in a specific platform. It does not offer a complete decompilation or distribute original game executables.
This catalogue currently has 20 entries. 0 are published; the remaining entries are planned documentation, not completed guides.
Article directory
- Bank Switch CallbacksMS-DOS Disassembly
- Canonical Build and Byte IdentityMS-DOS Disassembly
- Code Gaps and Data OwnershipMS-DOS Disassembly
- DOS File and Memory ServicesMS-DOS Disassembly
- Driver Configuration and ShutdownMS-DOS Disassembly
- Function Address CatalogueMS-DOS Disassembly
- Historical Bugs and Overlapping InstructionsMS-DOS Disassembly
- Indirect Calls and Recovered EntriesMS-DOS Disassembly
- Interrupt Handlers and Completion CallbacksMS-DOS Disassembly
- Load Image and Segment MapMS-DOS Disassembly
- MSCDEX Audio IntegrationMS-DOS Disassembly
- MZ Header and RelocationsMS-DOS Disassembly
- NASM Encodings and Literal FallbacksMS-DOS Disassembly
- No-Argument Diagnostic OutputMS-DOS Disassembly
- Packed LZEXE and Unpacked MZMS-DOS Disassembly
- Source Layout and Emission OrderMS-DOS Disassembly
- Static Workspace and Initialized DataMS-DOS Disassembly
- Version 1.30 and Canonical ArtifactsMS-DOS Disassembly
- Video Hardware DetectionMS-DOS Disassembly
- XMS Cache and Background TransfersMS-DOS Disassembly