The ability to disable the feature that rapidly restores applications to their previous state offers users greater control over system resources and application behavior. For example, disabling this functionality might resolve conflicts with certain software or free up system memory.
Managing this setting can be crucial for optimizing the performance and stability of a gaming console or other electronic device. It allows users to prioritize resources for demanding applications or troubleshoot compatibility issues. The ability to selectively disable this feature has become increasingly important with the growing complexity of software and the demand for seamless multitasking.