i am puting this as a code so its not googlable

I have just bought a ti-nspire non-cas click pad and i am very excited. For the past hour i have been doing research on it and was astounded that it could play game boy games on it!!! it looked so cool.
As I like to get all the information i can, i looked a little farther and found that i would be unable to do with this operating system.  Somebody posted that i would need the operating system 1.2 or something to make it work. I though ok, I should be able to get that through ti. I look a little farther and see that this new os prevents downgrading to a lower os.  This confuses me as why this would be done. 
Is their any reason  this was done? or was it an accedent by the coders of ti?

I appriciate the time you will take to respond.  I am anxiously wait for an answer, thank you -james.

so will they care?

do you really think i would say. haha we can get past that!!!!

i had to act ignorant.

i just want to toy with them

and i download 1.1 a long time ago when helping a friend


[EDIT]  how long do they normally take to reply?

TI Cares is closed on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.  You will not get a reply until Monday.

Actually, 4/7 days.  But yeah, Monday is probably when you'll get a reply.

so will they care?

nope, as usual

They will respond with 'calculators are for math, not games'.

Quite ironic that TI went so against calc games when their older calcs all got a GetKey functions that is pretty much only useful inside games.

I've found getkey useful many times for non-game programs that need a more advanced UI than just menus and input lines could provide. But it is interesting that the older Z80 calc manuals I have actually suggest video games as being an application for the getkey function.

Another thing I always thought was kind of funny was how the function reference in the back of my TI-89 manuals has an example for the NewFold command (which creates new folders) where it creates a new folder called ‘games’.

So TI was definitely aware of the idea of playing games on the calc and knowingly allowed it on all those models. But it seems that the Nspire is the one model that they don't want games and third-party programs to be available on.