[mothered]

Mambru, I still have my Commodore sitting in my office closet, and a box with a stack of 3.1" diskettes to install Windows 3.1, all of them in order just in case I ever do have to use an A:/ drive to reinstall the basest of necessities.
I also remember when Windows still used a LOT of DOS prompts and enough heavy scripting could allow you to catalogue all your video games into a programmable list. It was always easier to just close W3.1 and boot back into DOS if you really wanted shit to get done.
It was just easier at the time.
Made switching to the Linux terminal a breeze later in life.
Then, remember when Linux was out for Commodore and Amiga with their 12-bit file allocations instead of 16 or 32? The guides are still residing, and well hidden, inside manpag.

Depending on It's condition, some Commodore 64's have sold for a decent amount of cash. I should've kept mine.

In terms of DOS prompts, I absolutely agree- I used quite a lot back then, but have forgotten the majority. I still have Windows 3.1, converted to a bootable ISO, with a capacity of only "8.5 MB".

I challenged my girl to figure out the Linux terminal just for shits and giggles one day, and she, having earned her CompSci degree THAT long ago, managed to remember 'dir' to display the current file tree.
I was a proud, proud man that day. Especially because she hates computers after getting that degree, so remembering one DOS command was heart warming.

It's hard to forget the DIR command.

"CD" was also commonly used.