If the Apps you want to uninstall came with an Uninstaller use that, If not just drag to the trash.
In Windows you need the uninstall control panel (which may or may not work)... you have files scattered all over the place for one program, and entries in a registry file. The Application that you launch in Windows is usually a Single *.exe File.
But on a Mac everything that the Application needs to run is Bundled inside the app.
If you Open your Applications folder, and double click on an app, the app launches just like it does on a windows machine, but if you Right click on the app you can select "Show Package Contents", This will let you see all the files that are needed to launch the App. No need for a "Registry" as all information is kept within the package. With the App being a Package like this you can typically move it, copy it or trash it with out without worrying about a Corrupted Registry or a bunch of other files all over you Mac. No real need for a Special App to chase down a bunch of files for you.
You may find a small file in the Library/Preferences directory that the app used to store Preferences in and these are typically very small 4 kb text files and I see no need to have running in the background an app like (AppZapper = 3.9 MB or AppCleaner = 6.7 MB) to delete a 4 kb text file. Every few months I go to Users/user name/Library/Preferences and delete the .plist files I know I don't use anymore. If I happen to delete a .plist file I need it will be recreated the next time I run the app and I can set the Prefs again then, no big deal.
Most of the Apps that put files elsewhere on your Mac will come with it's own uninstaller to do the chasing down for you.
