You will get the config-form with all the choice from Windows 2.0 to Windows 10 32 bit.
That's useful, thanks for that. I've used WINE a bit over the last couple of years to run Windows-specific software to talk to various cheap bench equipment before writing my own interface software and found it pretty good.
The 32 vs 64-bit thing is of course quite interesting. One of the earliest host/guest setups on Linux was UML (User Mode Linux), where the host OS was patched with a bit of extra memory management stuff (now standard) and a specially-configured kernel could run as a guest. Unfortunately, when x86 focus moved to 64-bit, they didn't attempt to provide a way that a 32-bit guest kernel could run on a 64-bit host: if they had I think it would have given Docker etc. a run for its money.
MarkMLl
I have a dual boot PC with Windows 10 and Debian 11.
I mainly only use Debian and for the few Windows applications that I need I use Wine for Linux.
For example FPC, for the Windows test+release of my applications, I use fpc.exe via Wine.
When all is tested on Wine for Linux, I do a copy on usb, reboot to Windows and ... wait for the loooong boot, wait for the installing of the new updates, wait for initialization of Windows, switch off the virus scanners that dont like sometime fpc and test the binary from Wine on the real Windows machine.
Sometimes, but it is very rare, I have to adjust the program and so use fpc.exe installed on the true Windows machine and recompile the source (but I really prefer not to do it on Windows, it can be faster to reboot to Linux, fix the thing, recompile with wine and reboot back to Windows).