BluArtistEyes :
I get why he/she would want to do this, since windows 10 64bit will not run any 16bit installers and if I'm not wrong 32 bit will. I searched google to no avail there was a custom made installer on windows 7 you could check the version of windows installer it was made with and replace the setup file with the respective one you needed and it would create a work around, so far no one has made this for windows 10, so all your software and games that are 16bit installers are coasters unless you can dual boot 32 bit. And since Microsoft created this non-backwards compatible problem, they should provide everyone with both versions of windows 10 free to make amends.
You can still run 16-bit programs using a number of other emulation options, just not natively. Some of them are tricky, though it depends on the exact software. An old 16-bit DOS game is quite easy to get running with DOSBox - I just installed King's Quest III using my original files from the 80s.
It's 2015. At this point, it's like arguing that Sony is creating a problem by not having their Blu-Ray players support Betamax. The writing's been on the wall for literally 20 years.