I was able to play Sim City 2000 on Mac OS 9.2 at a fairly high resolution. It's surprsingly very usable but the usefulness is going to be limited. I encountered very little resistance, which surprised me as I haven't seen/read anyone trying this route. Thus far, the community has succeeded in getting QEMU to install the ARM version Windows, so I decided to do the more silly path and get PPC and X86 working on Apple Silicon.
Now, this post wouldn't be very exciting if I tried this on my Mac Pro, but I decided to try it on my MacBook M1. Still, in this example, I'm using Homebrew, a package manager for macOS/OSX that allows you to install software via the CLI and manage easily. There are alternate versions and different ways to install it. It's pretty powerful, free, and has a macOS port. Unlike VMWare, it's able to both virtualize CPUs and emulate various CPU instruction sets. QEMU is an open-source emulator for virtualizing computers.
Still, it is exciting to see the macOS operating system on an iPad Pro.The info this guide is valid but I written a new one about QEMU screamer which emulates Mac OS 9 - OS X 10.14 with sound. The whole video is over 37 minutes long because of how slow macOS Catalina is on the iPad Pro, additionally, it is not usable or a functional installation at this point. Booting up into macOS Catalina took approximately 20 minutes, but the original creator says that it has been optimized since then and now takes around 5-7 minutes to boot up. The whole process is dreadfully slow though. The difference is that Yevgen Yakovliev’s video shows an iPad running macOS Catalina, which UTM has not supported previously. Relatively, this is not new, a person who has technical know-how can use UTM to run macOS X 10.5 Leopard (or even an earlier version) on an iPad. In other words, the tablet is simply pretending that it has an Intel processor so it can operate software composed for Intel chips. Apart from that, there is limited information regarding the process of getting macOS Catalina to work on an iPad Pro.
In the video, Yakovliev uses x86 emulation done through UTM software that allows virtual machines to run on iOS. MacOS Catalina on iPad Pro via x86 emulation Apple procures 100% of TSMC's N3 chips for iPhone 15 Pro and MacBook
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