Microsoft Windows

**Microsoft Windows** is a family of operating systems who form the Windows family. All of these operating systems are run by Microsoft Corporation, who was first run by former CEO Bill Gates. Over time, each operating system was born based on the material from previous operating systems. Most of the operating systems under the Windows family are genderfluid, so they often use interchangeable gender-affiliated pronouns, although most of the time they are referred to as male due to being male by default. For the sake of simplicity, all Windows operating systems are male unless specified.

So far, the latest operating system was Windows 11, thanks who was first born in 2021.

## List of Microsoft Windows operating systems

This list of Microsoft Windows operating systems includes the ones featured in the Qwertyxp2000 universe:

### Pre-NT

Pre-NT Windows operating systems are the operating systems of the Windows family that existed before the existence of the NT period. Although Windows 3.1 has technically appeared before Windows NT 3.1, he is considered in the Classic Windows category, due to his significant similarities to the rest of the Classic Windows family.

* Windows 1.0, the oldest of the entire Windows family. He often is known for having a sore back, as seen in "I'm Windows (I'm Blue)".
* Windows 2.0, the second oldest of the Windows family. Not much is known about him within the Qwertyxp2000 universe besides that he is younger than Windows 1.0.
* Windows 3.0 (not featured, at present), a much different Windows logo compared to the others. Not much is known about him, although he is pretty different from the rest of the group.

### Classic Windows

Classic Windows are all comet-shaped Windows logos who are capable of flying. All members of this subfamily each have a pair of levitating hands but no levitating feet.

* Windows 3.1, the oldest of the Classic Windows subfamily.
* Windows NT 3.1, the second-oldest of the Classic Windows subfamily and the youngest of the Windows NT generation.
* Windows Chicago, a Windows family member who has a yellow outline and a black-colored face. Just like how the real-world Windows Chicago sounds are similar to Windows 3.1, he talks like Windows 3.1. And just like how the real-world Windows Chicago interface is similar to an earlier version of Windows 95's interface, he behaves like Windows 95, but is a little buggy like Windows ME.
* Windows 95, an old but rather bloated operating system, due to how he constantly demands high amounts of storage space compared to his collegues. However, he is not at all visibly fat, because his entire body stores all of his storage space.
* Windows NT 4.0, a Windows family member known for his glowing black outline. More popular than Windows NT 5.0 due to his publicity, but often is behind in terms of relevance to the standard human household population.
* Windows Memphis, who is similar to Windows 95 in terms of appearance, but his outline is grey instead of black like most other Classic Windows family members. His behaviour is kind of a mix of Windows 95 and 98, though a little more balanced out in terms of behavioural extremities.
* Windows 98, one of the most well-known of the Classic Windows subfamily members among early Windows fans. She is a souped version of windows 95.
* Windows NT 5.0, the last Windows family member to use the NT name for his formal name. Like Windows NT 5.0, his outline glows black, but is a little more resemblant of Windows 2000.
* Windows 2000, often considered the mother of Windows XP. Also the first to continue the Windows NT generation to all future operating systems.
* Windows ME, the last of the Windows 9x generation, and often considered the father of Windows XP. He tends to find it difficult to concentrate on tasks, due to how his code is a little buggy.
* Windows Whistler Beta 1, a version of Windows 2000 with white outline, and the last of the Classic Windows subfamily.

### Renaissance Windows

Renaissance Windows operating systems are shaped mostly like a four-panelled flapping flag without the flagpole. Each Renaissance Windows subfamily member possesses a pair of levitating hands and feet.

* Windows Whistler Beta 2, a white version of Windows XP, behaves more like Windows 2000, but is considered a member of Renaissance Windows.
* Windows XP, the flagship animated character in the Qwertyxp2000 universe. He often takes the spotlight for most of the animations that Qwertyxp2000 makes.
* Windows Server 2003, Windows XP's little brother, who is more calmer than XP is.
* Windows Longhorn Beta 1, a white gradiented version of Windows XP, distinguishable from Windows Whistler Beta 2.
* Windows Server 2003 R2 (not featured, at present)
* Windows Longhorn Beta 2 (not featured, at present), a midget form of Windows XP who behaves differently from the usual Windows XP.
* Windows Vista, a friend of Windows XP, although often mistreated by others. He is known for his blue sphere body with a Renaissance Windows logo for a face.
* Windows Server 2008 (not featured, at present), Windows Vista's little sister, is known to possess a calm personality.
* Windows Blackcomb (not featured, at present), a distant relative of the Renaissance Windows subfamily who had been built for much of Windows 7 while Windows XP was developing.
* Windows Vienna (not featured, at present), the distant relative of Windows 7. She was born after Windows Vista was first born.
* Windows 7, a charismatic operating system more popular than Windows XP but with somewhat higher arrogance. Windows 7, however, can cope new situations better than Windows XP can.
* Windows Server 2008 R2 (not featured, at present)

### Modern Windows

Modern Windows operating systems are shaped mostly like a four-panelled flat window panes. Each Modern Windows subfamily member possesses a pair of levitating hands and feet, like the Renaissance Windows subfamily. However, they embrace modern touchscreen technology and mobile business models.

* Windows 8, a Windows family member known for his young person behaviour. In a way, he acts like a human 16-year-old
* Windows Server 2012 (not featured, at present)
* Windows 8.1, a more mature clone of Windows 8.
* Windows Server 2012 R2 (not featured, at present)
* Windows 10, who is regularly covered by regular updates. He embraces the modern Windows business models as more of a service than an operating system. The rest of the family disagrees, but is convinced otherwise
* Windows Server 2016 (not featured, at present)
* Windows Server 2019 (not featured, at present)
* Windows 10X (not featured, at present)
* Windows Server 2022 (not featured, at present)
* Windows 11 (not featured, at present),who is the youngest of the windows subfamily