Because a system restore replicates back an earlier registry, every software that registers itself in the system registry will cease to operate after the restoration.
Consider creating a system restore point immediately after installing Windows, adding a ton of applications and/or games, using your computer for a year, and then using the system restore point from the previous year.
The extra "junk" from everything you installed subsequently is gone, leaving you with a clean registry.
You utilize a shortcut to launch "Open Office," but Windows is unable to locate it, according to MEEP.
When you try to launch Cities Skylines via a shortcut, Windows says it can't be found.
So, in that sense, it does interfere with your computer.
A system restore will also restore the previous drivers, which will resolve the faulty driver issue if you installed a new driver for your graphics card and then the machine suddenly becomes unresponsive and restarting doesn't help.
In order to acquire access to the data on my disks, I shall do a system restore.
I can reinstall any apps that have stopped working, but even with regular backups, I frequently don't want to lose the material in my documents folder.
- Eddie