Difference between Windows 8.1 and Windows Embedded 8.1

Well, since I've got this Windows Embedded 8.1 Industry Enterprise set up on my real PC, and works fine, I'll just list the difference between Win8.1 and WinEmbedded8.1. There are some more features in Windows Embedded 8.1 that I haven't tested yet, but those are probably useless for home usage.
 * In Windows Embedded 8.1, installation uses a different EULA (points to Winblue EIE or something, and EIE means "Embedded Industry Enterprise" which is what I use).
 * In Windows 8.1, all of the default Metro apps are available, but in Windows Embedded 8.1, all Metro apps except Windows Store, Photos, and Camera have been removed, but they're available to install.
 * In Windows 8.1, winver shows "Windows 8" as usual, but in Windows Embedded 8.1, winver shows Windows Embedded 8 instead of Windows 8.
 * In Windows 8.1,  system settings in Control Panel shows "Windows 8" as usual, but in Windows Embedded 8.1, it  shows Windows Embedded 8 instead of Windows 8.
 * In Windows Embedded 8.1, hidden files and folders as well as system files and folders are shown by default.
 * In Windows Embedded 8.1, the login screen doesn't show any Welcome text. It just freezes and then takes you straight to the Start screen.

If you're asking "why use Windows Embedded 8.1 when you can just use the regular Win8.1", the answer is simple.

I'm a person that likes to be different than the others. Also, the only Windows 8.1 version I have is the 32-bit version. This Embedded 8.1 is the 64-bit one, so I don't need to download another Windows 8.1 64-bit ISO from Microsoft using a Tech Bench script hack. Also, this one is the original copy from MSDN, found on The Pirate Bay. I've checked the hash using HashMyFiles and it matched the one from MSDN.

Oh yeah, because almost all Metro apps are gone in this version of Windows, I can enjoy a cleaner start screen experience.

This version of Windows can also be activated using KMSPico, so it's basically usable as a daily use OS if you crack it.