The Anarchy of Windows Millennium is a massive, efficient nation, ruled by Bill Gates with a fair hand, and notable for its frequent executions, complete absence of social welfare, and spontaneously combusting cars. The hard-nosed, hard-working, democratic, devout population of 2.335 billion Windows Millennials are effectively ruled by a group of massive corporations, who run for political office and provide their well-off citizens with world-class goods and services. Their poorer citizens, however, are mostly starving to death while being urged to go out and get real jobs. The populace has reasonably extensive civil rights, although these are mostly aimed at allowing them to buy whatever they like.

The tiny, pro-business government juggles the competing demands of Defense, Industry, and Education. It meets to discuss matters of state in the capital city of Redmond. Citizens pay a flat income tax of 6.5%.

The all-consuming Windows Millennial economy, worth 187 trillion Windows Coins a year, is driven almost entirely by the private sector, which is broadly diversified and led by the Gambling industry, with major contributions from Soda Sales, Retail, and Information Technology. Average income is 80,318 Windows Coins, but there is a significant disparity between incomes, with the richest 10% of citizens earning 292,424 per year while the poor average 15,684, a ratio of 18.6 to 1.

Minor code style errors dull the house edge, Bill Gates's iHouse is so intelligent that it manages its own social media accounts, vast amounts of energy are expended moving water to hilltop lakes, and governments opposing Windows Millennium are beset by rebels. Crime, especially youth-related, is pervasive, probably because of the absence of a police force. Windows Millennium's national animal is the Blue Screen, which is also the nation's favorite main course, and its national religion is Microsoft.

Windows Millennium is ranked 272,540^th in the world and 22^nd in Retrocomputers for Most Developed, scoring 50.54 on the Human Development Index.