The ability to disable the feature that rapidly restores applications to their previous state after a system restart or power cycle is a key function offered on certain platforms. For example, a user might choose to disable this functionality for a specific game known to experience instability when resumed from this suspended state.
Managing this setting offers users greater control over system resources and application stability. It can resolve conflicts between applications and the operating system or improve performance in resource-intensive tasks. Historically, quickly resuming applications has been a sought-after feature for enhanced user experience, however, providing the option to disable it addresses potential compatibility issues and empowers user choice regarding system behavior.