Using Menustar to make a Chinese boot interface is also a very good choice. It's just that this disk has quite a few problems. Aside from the few points mentioned by Master Rushi that I also agree with, the most serious one is that KV3000 can't run and says there is a memory problem.
Later I added EMM386, and conventional memory increased from 470K to 610K. Sure enough, KV3000 could run.
Then I added the TW Tianhui Chinese-language platform (230K). I also replaced EDIT, HD-COPY, and FDISK on the original disk with Chinese ones, and loaded TW first before running the above software. That way it truly became a Chinese boot, Chinese-language platform, and ran Chinese software in the full sense.
After a complete overhaul, after loading the Chinese-language platform, 577K of conventional memory remained; if the Chinese-language platform was not loaded, the conventional memory remaining was
610K. Enough to run ordinary software.
The first English interface choice at boot is completely unnecessary. If you want to boot from the hard disk, who would bother stuffing in a floppy disk?
So I removed it. (The original interface didn't have boot from floppy, only boot from hard disk and CDROM, which was even more confusing.)
Of course, because of floppy capacity limits, adding the above software is not an easy matter. Quite a bit of software compression and software replacement has to be done
before it can be added. Since it's rather cumbersome, I won't go into details here.