Is there List of Games from Late 1990 Playable on Windows 10 or Windwos 7?

Solution
They are all prety easy to use. I started on Virtual Box, but I use VMPlayer for virtual machiens at my work.

Normally they have a basic setup where you tell it what kind of OS you will be running and it automatically sets up some defaults.
The program allocates resources from the system you are running but with a OS like Windows 98 it won't take much to run.
After you set up your virtual computer it will be like having a new empty computer with no OS. You can tell the virtual machine to use your CD rom drive and insert a windows 98 disk, or if you have an ISO of windows 98 you can tell the virtual machine to use it instead. If you do not have a copy of Windows 98 just use ReactOS https://www.reactos.org/download
There are a lot of retro games that have made their way to Steam or have been MODed by fan communities to work on new systems. There are also emulators and things such as DOS box that allow you to play old games as well. I have had plenty of luck playing some of my old games on Windows 10 with 0 modification. As for the games I could not get to work with newer systems I use Virtual-Box, VMPlayer or Hyper-V(available free with Windows 10 pro) to create virtual computers with old OS's like XP and 98 so I can play games that will not work on Vista/7/10.

"Yo dawg, I heard you like computers, so I put a computer inside a computer so you can play retro games while running a retro OS"
 
https://www.amazon.com/House-Dead-PC/dp/B00003IEEE
You can buy it used but I do believe the game "MAY" be considered "abandonware" because it is no longer produced.

Just to clarify...
Old games like FF7 would not be considered abandonware because they are still sold through steam and across multiple platforms even though the original game is no longer produced. Games like Museum Madness is an abandonware game because it is no longer produced in ANY format and the only way to get a copy is to download it or buy it from a collector.

Proceed cautiously
 
They are all prety easy to use. I started on Virtual Box, but I use VMPlayer for virtual machiens at my work.

Normally they have a basic setup where you tell it what kind of OS you will be running and it automatically sets up some defaults.
The program allocates resources from the system you are running but with a OS like Windows 98 it won't take much to run.
After you set up your virtual computer it will be like having a new empty computer with no OS. You can tell the virtual machine to use your CD rom drive and insert a windows 98 disk, or if you have an ISO of windows 98 you can tell the virtual machine to use it instead. If you do not have a copy of Windows 98 just use ReactOS https://www.reactos.org/download
 
Solution