The Italian MUI file ( it-IT\) weighs 261 KB, which is noticably larger than MUI files for all other languages (27~41 KB).
As the enablement flags for the games are still present in every SKU's product policies, it'd be a good idea if someone were to re-enable them through ProductPolicyEditor and look through any noticeable code changes from within their binaries.Ĭontinuing the Italian-only changes in Windows Me, 2000 and XP, if the system language is set to Italian, "Minesweeper" disappears from the "Change Appearance" dialog, leaving only "Flower Garden" ("Prato florito"). The binaries were included in the provided repair content sources for the following builds: 8250 (Win8 Consumer Preview), 8400 (Win8 Release Preview), 9200 (Win8 RTM), 9431 (Win8.1 BlueMP), 9600 (Blue RTM), 10586 (Win10 v1511) and 14393 x86 (Win10 v1607). The only catch to this, however, is that the Win7 games were still compiled from until as late as Win10 v1703, which is when MS decided to ditch the rest of the older editions entirely. Win8 DP1 (.0 (winmain_win8m3.110823-1455)) saw the removal of the built-in Windows games from the edition manifest for Prerelease(ARM) this change would be later expanded through the removal of most Win7 client editions (excluding Starter(N), Professional(N) and Enterprise(N)) from the source tree during early 830x, orphaning the games entirely.There don't seem to be any graphics for it, however. Apparently, parts of the "smiley face" button are still present research this further.Multiple prototypes exist in various Windows Longhorn/Vista beta builds.Unlike other Vista games, which kept their Media Center versions intact in the game's executable but didn't use them, Media Center Minesweeper was mostly removed apart from a few small bits.
There's a few remaining bits of Media Center Minesweeper.A good place to start would be to use Resource Hacker on the game executable and DLLs. This was tested with the Windows 7 version. See if more of the options work in the Vista version.
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