The End of Windows 10

With 21 days left before Windows 10 goes end of support, it will be my honor to give Windows 10 an eulogy before the end of support date.

If there was one operating system that deserves respect just like Windows XP and Windows 7, it has to be Windows 10. Not only did this Windows operating system helped to rebuild Microsoft's reputation after the huge blunder that was Windows 8, it made Microsoft fans forgive Microsoft for the Windows 8 fiasco.

However, Windows 10 will still receive security updates after the end of support date, as long as you pay Microsoft 30 bucks for them. This is only a temporary solution, even for computers that cannot run Windows 11. Therefore, the best solution is to start jumping ship to Linux for those who use computers that cannot run Windows 11.

So Long, Windows 10, and Thanks for All the Fish, Solitaire and Memories!

Ditching Windows For Linux

Windows 10 support ends on 14 October 2025. However, Microsoft would like to make people pay another $30 to extend support until October 2026. Unfortunately, this is only a temporary solution. Therefore, the real solution would have to be ditching Windows completely in favour of Linux. After all, Windows viruses do not work on Linux systems, so why don't you give Linux a try?

Parallel Economy Video Game Industry

Now is the time for the parallel economy to rise, and the parallel economy should create its own video game industry by having its own video game console so that people who are boycotting Nintendo, Sony and Microsoft for various reasons can jump ship. Even better still, the parallel economy should have its very own version of Steam, which would have games that are compatible with Linux operating systems.

Whether or not 3DO manufacturers Panasonic and LG supported artistic freedom and fair use remains a mystery. But both companies are definitely better than Nintendo when it comes to customer satisfaction.

Yes, Taiwan did try to leave a footnote on video game history with the Super A'Can, which is obviously not a Famiclone. Unfortunately, it was unable to compete with consoles from established brands such as Nintendo, Sega and Sony, resulting in the discontinuation of the Super A'Can. If Taiwan wishes for its sovereignty to survive, supporting the parallel economy is the only option left for them, and they can start by joining forces with parallel economy advocates from the Anglosphere. Perhaps Taiwan will manufacture their own video game console again, so that console gamers will have a true alternative to Nintendo, PlayStation, and XBox. An alternative that promotes freedom of expression.

Wrath of the Awakening Giant

Be warned, Nintendo and Square Enix. Your crackdowns on music piracy and other forms of copyright infringement have gone too far and are now being greeted with boycotts, and these boycotts are no ordinary boycotts, because we are going to close our wallets on you, and some of your most loyal customers will abandon you, and they will never return. Also, Square Enix donated to leftist rioters who want to cause chaos. Chaos that is being perpetrated by globalists that do not give any well being about consumers and small businesses, meaning the fury against Square Enix is even worse. As for gaming communities, if we are going to boycott Nintendo and Square Enix, we will have to design games for Linux, because Sony is a mere shadow of their former glory, Sega is going downhill yet again after ceasing arcade operations, although they have not ceased arcade game production, Microsoft is alienating Windows users with the mediocre product that was Windows 11, Bandai Namco had just made their fans unhappy, just like Konami and Capcom did several years ago, Panasonic and NEC have already given up so we can just forget about them, SNK is not undergoing the true renaissance that we expected, and Atari's comeback may become a potential disappointment. With all of that said, we should all jump ship to Linux and possibly do so right now, especially when Windows 10 goes end of life in 2025, and if fan games are classified as acts of counterfeiting according to copyright law, we should design something with more originality instead, and launch these games on Linux as part of creating a parallel economy.

Long Live Linux!