Windows 7 Codename: Backrooms

*Note: this is episode 26 of the XP Blackmoon Trilogy series*

Hello. It's me, David, again. I am what people would call a tech savvy guy. But that's not what I am here for. But instead, I Am here to talk about something that needs to be fully addressed. I Actually had a bad experience with a windows 7 Codename prototype, so here's my story about how I found it.

I Was pretty bored on a rainy day, doodling in my notebook, when suddenly I heard the sound of the mailbox. I went outside and discovered something. It was a package sent by Microsoft. I Looked at the CD. It had the Windows 7 Logo, and it was called "Windows 7 codename: Backrooms." Equipping myself with an umbrella, I hurriedly brought the CD inside and eagerly inserted it into my trusty Acer computer, running the outdated but reliable Windows 95. I yearned for a new and exciting upgrade.

Upon launching the installation process, a pop-up window appeared, questioning if I wanted to proceed. Without a second thought, I clicked "Yes" and commenced the installation. The boot screen materialized before my eyes, resembling Windows 7, albeit with an eerie backdrop of the infamous backrooms. I dismissed it as an early test of the boot screen.

As I clicked on my username, I realized that the desktop background was also an uncanny image of the backrooms. And the startup had an echo effect added. Shaking off a tinge of unease, I decided to select a toy car icon to lighten the mood. Everything seemed normal at first glance, but an unsettling discovery awaited.

I Had Firefox and Google chrome installed on the desktop, but the recycle bin displayed the head of a grotesque entity. Goosebumps prickled my skin as a wave of fear washed over me, But I Dismissed it as just a common glitch. I decided to install Bad Piggies, Angry Birds, and Angry Birds Space, as well as THX TruStudio Pro, on my device. I owned four CDs. The programs started and ended quickly because I put them in a line. I bought some hot dogs and a SunnyD. While I was playing Angry Birds Space and launching my birds, the game suddenly stopped working unexpectedly. This was strange because none of the computer programs behaved in a strange and unusual way. I saw that the icon for THX TruStudio Pro had blood coming out from under it. And I was upset to realize that the system didn't want to leave. I tried every normal way to uninstall it, like pressing Ctrl, Alt, delete quickly one after the other, but it didn't work. Windows 7 Codename Backrooms had completely taken control of my computer.

I made a brave decision in a final attempt to regain control. With shaky hands, I forced a shutdown, giving me a short moment of comfort.

But I didn't realize that I was still hurt. When I tried to turn on my Acer computer again, a scary message appeared on the screen, teasing me with something very bad. Windows 7 Codename: Backrooms messed up my computer's basic input/output system (BIOS), making it impossible for the computer to start up from the disk. I felt extremely scared as I understood that the harm couldn't be fixed.

Now, because of my unfortunate experience with Windows 7 Codename: Backrooms, I have no other option but to get a new Acer computer. As I start looking for a new computer, I feel a lingering worry. It reminds me of the dangerous power that existed in the old operating system I used before.

Be careful when using new software, as even harmless-seeming software codenames can have negative outcomes.

Credited to DAVID1235463563, published by JunoTehPlanet