Thread:Im 4nthony/@comment-25481720-20141204234628/@comment-14600979-20141205000718

Making programs OS-specific only makes sense if they're specifically packaged in with it as something to just have before the user goes to get additional software. On Petit Computer it's generally frowned upon as it means one has to spend more time scanning to use something the should be completely separate.

It's also not reasonable because anyone can easily go into the code of one not packaged in and modify it to be usable outside. Potentially, even making it the favorable form of the program, as it is free from any restrictions.

While your point about being able to switch between the games is true, and that the files for yours would be preloaded, it means the loading time to get to one of yours also includes all other files it needs, and the second game's resources. Additionally, assuming one would be able to run other programs from your "operating system," it would be the most cumbersome way to do so, as as you have stated, it would load the files for your games on running. Your idea for preloading files doesn't apply to programs besides your two, (and the OS's dependencies) so it isn't an advantage.