It's a Pro feature and Microsoft tends to ship a lean distribution tailored to the customers needs in order to provide superior user experience.
A 'superiour' user experience implies lots of options. I.e. luxury car with all the gadgets, etc.
A stripped down application, void of options, doesn't provide a 'superiour user experience's. If anything it provides cheap entry model.
Not really. Better UX comes from better options, not more, poorly thought out ones. The options available fit the purpose of the device. A luxury car has features tailored for comfort. A real luxury car focuses on the back seat. A sports car has featured tailored for "feeling" and controlling the car.
Having more options brings a superior experience only if your goal is to do multiple things, some never done before, sometimes in unexpected ways. Sometimes you use `sed`, others `awk` and there are days `cut` will cut it.
In the segment of operating systems, windows differentiated and promoted 'home' 'pro' 'ultimate' , etc. They already paved the terminology and more importantly trained the users to expect it. Many users after, got really annoyed with Windows 7 ultimate being upgraded to only win 10 pro.
So in the case of Microsoft Windows, superior means something different than Apples IOS where superior means less (removing of the physical escape key, audio ports etc).