Systemrestore takes a long time to create a restore point and it tkes even longer to restore one of those restore points.
Many times, when you depend on that restore pint, it doesn't work.
RollBack RX on the other hand only takes seconds to create and to restore and it has additional functions that Systemrestore does not have.
I've used it for about 1 year on 4 different systems. It's never failed when I needed it.
When you're doing a lot of beta testing and also use the newest windows 10 beta as soon as it's a
vailable, a dependable rollback is imperative.
I do regular image backups but, have never needed thm since Rollback has always done it's job.
( I don't work for them or get anything out of praising their product. )
Long time to create a restore point? On my system it usually just take a few seconds to generate a shadow copy, and then it remains in running in a background, keeping an old version of all files on your drive. Restoring from the old restore point might take a while, depending on your system, but usually I find it quite reliable. You can also use your snapshot to restore older version of personal files on that drive, although for some reason Microsoft limited this functionality in Windows 10 (older snapshots does not show up in file history). Regardless, it's still possible to create a link to older snapshot anywhere in the system, from where you can restore older versions of any file in your system manually (personal documents, application data, everything).
So far I only ever have 1 situation, where system restore was causing issues. It was related to the faulty windows update. Perhaps this might remediated by postponing any kind of feature updates on your OS, until it is known to be quite stable and reliable. You probably don't install the latest updates to any external restoration tools on the same day they become available, if you want them to remain fully reliable.
Most of the users would have the latest feature update installed for them only several months after release though, so this should not really be an issue.
In past I also recall Avast causing issues with system restore, but I think disabling or temporarily uninstalling it, should resolve the issue.
In any case, regardless of how many users are using which restoring functionality, Avast is here to protect your computer from external threats, or to make you aware of the threat. It is not supposed to block any attempt of manual restoration, via built-in OS feature. If this is the case, it should be investigated.
Quite frankly - just because many people might be using different means to