There are image viewers that don't open all that? Honest question.
Personally, I use Irfanview. Opens most any image file, going all the way back to my Amiga images.
Yes, you can use it too. I'm not sure there is anything that makes this specific to web developers. Its just a nice, portable database editor. A couple more that I like are:
You can load DOS games with DOSBox and you can probably extract data from your game disks into a directory in your computer with your file explorer. I don't know about Windows since I don't use it but in *NIX (Mac / Linux) systems you can use Wine to run games with an extremely lightweight compatibility layer for all Windows versions.
You can try and find a install script for your game in https://lutris.net/ (Linux only). Bear in mind that the install scripts do just that: install the game. They don't get the game files unless they're available for free. Ask away if you need help with any game script :)
I've never had a problem with adware (I make sure and uncheck all the options on install) or ripping DVDs with Daemon Tools, but if you are looking for DVD Decrypter, here is the mirror.
Note: Pay attention while installing as this tries to sneak in some crapware during the installation
This is a must have utility for me when I am refreshing my system. Many useful utilities at my fingertips - Sync folders, find and replace, rename, copy name/path/UNC to clipboard, command prompt here, split/join files, register/de-register DLLs, extended file properties, etc. While installing several other programs may provide these functions with even more advanced capabilities, this gives me the functionality I need in a single, small package. I like that I can put the options into a sub-menu on the context menu so they are less obtrusive, but always available.
BONUS: There is a portable package available in a single .zip file if you like to use something like the previously mentioned BTSync to keep your utilities synced between systems.