History of Wicrosoft (Macrohard)

Note: For more detailed history before Wicrosoft, see OldOldMicrosoft's page
== Wicrosoft ==
Macrohard with founded in 1867, as a division of OldOldMicrosoft. 100 years later (1967), Macrohard was merged with it's children companies to create Wicrosoft, thus beginning the Purchase of '67. Wicrosoft lasted from 1967-2021, where it was rebranded as Microsoft, and then was revived in 2046, where it parted ways with Microsoft and became a separate company. In 2049, Wicrosoft was sued for 3.12 billion USD by Microsoft for copying code from there operating systems, and was permanently shut down. 
== Models ==
Windows -3 (1967-1969)
Windows -2 (1974-1975)
Windows '75 (1975)
Windows -1 (1978)
Windows 1X (1978-1980)
Windows 2X (1980-1981)
Windows 2X2 (1981)
Windows XPE (1981-1982)
Windows XPE Enhanced (1982)
Windows -3 20th Anniversary Edition (1989)
Windows 1X 15th Anniversary Edition (1995)
Windows Anniversary Edition 1 (1995)
Windows Anniversary Edition 2 (1995-1996)
Windows Challenger (1996)
Windows Challenger Enhanced (1997)
Windows 1X Tribute (1997)
Windows 2X Tribute (1997-1998)
Windows 2X 17th Anniversary Edition (1998)
Windows 2X Packaged Edition (1998, released with Windows 2X 17th Anniversary Edition)
Windows XPR (1999)
Windows XPA (1999-2000, recalled in 2000)
Windows XLE (2000)
Windows ELE (2001-2002)
Windows EDU (2002)
Windows EDU Deluxe Package (2002, packaged with Windows EDU)
Windows Challenger 8th Anniversary Edition (2004)
Windows EDE (2004-2005)
Windows 2007 (2007)
Windows 2008 (2008)
Windows 2009 (2008-2009)
Windows 2009X (2009-2010)
Windows 2008 Deluxe Package (2010, replaced all Windows 2008 versions)
Windows 2010 (2010)
Windows 2012 (2012)
Windows DEX (2013)
Windows DEM (2013-2014)
Windows Infinity (2016)
Windows Infinity Professional Package (2016-2017)
Windows 2010 Tenth Anniversary Edition (2020)
Windows 2021 (2021)
Windows 2021X (2021-2022, unfinished)
Windows MMXLVI (2046)
Windows MMXLVI Deluxe (2046-2047)
Windows 80th Anniversary (2049)
Note: The following section covers all division of Macrohard, not just Wicrosoft.
== Wicrosoft Revival Project ==
The Wicrosoft Revival Project (WRP) was an independent community-funded campaign started in 2056 by former Wicrosoft co-curator Caden Ridgeway to raise interest in Wicrosoft's ideas, in hopes to bring it back. Due to poor marketing, in 2061, Caden Ridgeway stepped down to WRP's cocurator. Former Wicrosoft CBO Walter Fitch volunteered to curate the project. In 2056-2061 the WRP estimated revenue in community donations was about 5 million, and was raised to 10 million after Walter Fitch became the project curator. With a combined gain of 23 million USD, the project began to reform Wicrosoft in 2067. In 2069, Microsoft was interested in WRP, and monopolized on it, buying WRP in 2070, and switching it from a campaign for a revival concept, and actually bring Wicrosoft back. 
== The Purchase of '75 ==
Walter Fitch, inspired by WRP, went on to revive Spartonsoft in the Spartonsoft Must Reign Campaign (SMRC). SMRC's volunteered financial manager, Jacob Malone, and his wife, Layla Rahim, attempted to revive OOM as well, in the OOM Must Reign Campaign (OOMMRC), and eventually both campaigns were dubbed the Macrohard Must Reign Campaign (MMRC). Microsoft was, again, interested in SMRC, OOMMRC, and MMRC, and acquired them for 24 million dollars in 2075, officially bringing back Macrohard as a division of Microsoft, named MMRCSoft, then MMSoft, and finally named Macrosoft in 2080.
== Macrosoft's Success ==
Macrosoft's operating system, Mindows, or Win2, was not as popular as Microsoft Windows, especially considering Microsoft's gradual increase in sales, and the release of Windows 25. Along with Mindows, Macrosoft also released Win3, a newer operating system.
Category:Macrohard