I mean most software that's currently maintained has been 64-bit ready for a decade. The issue is that there's a lot of 3rd party ghostware that isn't, and 32 bit bridging to support that code has been popular for awhile.
That software is a lot like vintage gear, there may be alternatives but they aren't the same, and that's the problem.
That software is a lot like vintage gear, there may be alternatives but they aren't the same, and that's the problem.