Yeah, honestly, after I installed a custom start menu for Windows 8 for a work machine, I realized it’s really not that bad. It’s easy enough to get around in, and all the programs run fine. It even seems to boot and shut down pretty quick despite the older hardware it’s running on. My main issue with it is its weird separation of the desktop and the Metro features. It doesn’t even always make sense. Like, the PDF viewer runs in a separate page(?) from the desktop and it’s kind of hard to switch to and from. And the charms bar or whatever on the right side is kind of annoying. But if Windows 10 can better merge the Metro features into the standard Windows UI without sacrificing proper control and customization, I think it’ll do well. I mean I feel like this is the basic Microsoft way - they try something new and different, people complain about the stuff they don’t like, and Microsoft fixes that in the next release, while still providing new features that are either invisible to the user or at least unobtrusive. If Microsoft breaks that cycle now it’ll be a pretty bad sign that they can’t deliver what consumers want anymore. I’m interested in trying it out to see what it’s like.