Tron could also be very interesting for anyone who creates scripts of their own, as it contains so many snippets of code you can reuse.

Just keep in mind that the script could make your situation worse, so back up the system first, and read the instructions in full before you start. Still, there might be a case for using Tron as a last resort, if your PC seems broken and nothing else has helped. Plus it makes all kinds of system changes which are most unlikely to have anything to do with your PC problems, and may in fact cause difficulties of their own. Like, the developer almost certainly doesn't have the right to bundle all the applications it includes. Tron makes some effort to protect you - creating a system restore point, backing up the Registry, warning you of the dangers before you start - but we'd still strong recommend that you don't run the script anywhere unless you have a full system backup. Some of these changes are major, too, and may well break other applications. and a whole lot more (the full list is here). Updating Flash/ Adobe Reader/ Java/ Windows Resetting Registry and file system permissions, file extensions

Uninstalling common OEM bloatware and some Metro apps Cleaning junk files, Windows event logs, duplicate downloads, Windows Update cache Resetting Internet Explorer, network settings The end result does an enormous amount of work, including: There's antivirus (Malwarebytes, Kaspersky, Sophos), cleaners (CCleaner, FindDupe), archiving tools, updaters, Adobe Reader, Flash and more.

This isn't as limited as it sounds, because the package isn't just a script: it also includes a vast number of freeware and open source tools. Tron is a batch file which automates the process of disinfecting, cleaning and repairing a Windows PC.