If you or your child are pining for the days of 32-bit graphics or floppy drive based DOS games, you may have run into trouble when trying to install these oldies-but-goodies on your new computer. This is because your new technology has to interpret software that likely no longer exists.[1] It is possible that your computer simply doesn't know how to read the information, but there are tools you can use to get those old games up and running.