In an attempt to make Windows 10 better, Microsoft has decided to sign a partnership with King, the creator of Candy Crush Saga, to pre-install its games in the operating system.

The first game that will arrive in Windows 10 is none other than the Candy Crush Saga hit, with Microsoft explaining yesterday that the game would be offered straight from the launch. More titles would be added at a later time, it said, but more information on this is yet to be provided.

But the biggest question right now is related to Microsoft's approach to pre-installed software. Is Windows 10 becoming the kind of operating system shipped with bloatware?

According to Wikipedia's definition of bloatware, “the same term bloatware is also commonly used to refer to preinstalled software on a device, usually included by the hardware manufacturer, that is mostly unwanted by the purchaser.”

Now it's hard to tell whether Candy Crush Saga is one of those apps that are “unwanted by the purchaser,” but it's pretty clear that some of the Windows 10 adopters won't want the game, so there are several questions that also need an answer here.

Questions that need an answer fast

How is Microsoft planning to offer Candy Crush Saga on Windows 10? Because if the company pre-installs it on all versions of Windows 10 - so you get it when you first run the operating system - customers might not like it, which makes it critical to give users the power to choose if they want the game or not.

Another big question right now concerns mobile devices. Does Microsoft plan to pre-install Candy Crush Saga on Windows 10 Mobile as well? If yes, will all devices get it or only some?

And last but not least, the number one dilemma that needs to be addressed as soon as possible: does Microsoft plan to offer us the possibility of removing these games?

Windows 10 is projected to hit the shelves in July or August, so Microsoft still has enough time to answer all these questions, and let's hope that the company does this as soon as possible because time is running out and we all know that users don't like bloatware.