There is 3 ways to archive that: 1) Parallels Desktop, which runs Windows on a Virtual Machine (and believes me, it runs it better than a PC with the same specs). I use this option here at my job, where I use a Mac. You can run both OS at same time (sometimes I run OSX Leopard, Windows XP and Ubuntu at same time and it works perfectly) The only downward is when you need to keep switching from one OS from another (I use Spaces for that), the Parallels have a little lag (for about 1 second) when you switch it back. This happens because the Parallels makes many virtual drives to any of your drives, and the whole system is a virtual drive too. Plus it makes a proxy with you Mac internet connection so you can use it on the Windows PROS: - You can switch foward and backward between the OSs - you can use it for any windows programs (some of they needs to be on the windows c: which is, in fact, just a folder on your mac - If it crash, you kill it and its good. you have a real Windows, with everything it have.
Cons: - you need to waste space on your HD installing another OS Take a look: 2) Using CrossOver, a Mac app which runs Windows executable files. CONS - Its an emulation, not the OS. it takes too much time to load and some programs won't work at all. for every.exe, you need run it again and again.
Runs on Windows, Mac, Linux, iOS, Android. Anything with a NeoGeo emulator. C/C++ libraries are available, as well as emulators specifically designed for debugging obviously there is a pretty considerable downside as well. The hardware is quite limited. This article is about the Mac port of M.U.G.E.N. For the creator, see MUGENX. MUGEN X is a port of M.U.G.E.N to the Mac platform. It was made by a user named.
3) using the MacMugen beta: You are not allowed to view links. Or Its a bundle with WinMugen + Fighter Factory. Its cool, but it uses CrossOver, so espect everything I mentioned before. Go with Parallels Desktop. But its not free.