Do you have a list of games you'd like to see make it into the modern ecosystems or are you good just grabbing the old hardware and enjoying them that way?
I don't mind having the option as long as it doesn't completely replace the original. It's not particularly a big issue with very old games, aside of the often missing backwards compatibility. For more modern platforms however it's not uncommon when publishers remove the original from your games library to replace it with the remaster or update it against your will. That should be grounds for a refund at full price. I like to play on retro PCs and moving the game you got off of a modern distribution platforms was a convenient way to enjoy them on period correct/adjacent hardware.
Like recently Quake 2 got updated on Steam and you can sort of set it to the old version, but it's still just a coat of paint, it's still the modernized version that won't run on a Pentium 2 with Riva TNT and Windows 95. I still have the retail copy so I'm not locked out.
Half-Life 2 however have long lost the compatibility with Windows XP. The original version is locked to Steam and you can't play it without crippling the DRM. There was a way that through Steam beta you could downgrade to the last XP compatible version. Now, after the 20th anniversary update you can downgrade to the pre-update version, but not to the XP compatible version. I have it archived on my NAS, but I still find it troublesome.
Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit
The original is no longer sold on Steam, the new one has a more invasive DRM, I got the original for X360, but I would prefer that for the PC too. The remaster looking a little bit better, considering the downsides I wouldn't even claim it for free.