Advanced configuration > boot configuration, what does it do

[PandorasMicrowave]

The settings in appearance are self explanatory, things like boot logo.cmd, spinning animation.cmd and I'm guessing new boot menu.cmd is for the smooth spinning animation etc. But what the hell is the stuff in behavior, I'm guessing automatic repair is running chdsk or sfc at every boot but that's just a shot in the dark. The docs provide no detail about any of these .cmd apart from the view current values which is rather self explanatory, and the explanations from microsoft file leads to a learn.microsoft page which is full of technical details that don't relate at all to the .cmd names.

What I'm getting to is this.
Can someone, please, ELI5 what these do to the boot process?

[ruru-o]

Advanced configuration > Boot configuration

1. Always Go to Advanced Boot Options

• Lets you choose whether to enable or disable the Advanced Boot Options menu every time your PC starts.
• Upon boot-up up (If enabled), you'll redirected here:
  

2. Automatic Repair

• Lets you choose to disable or enable Windows' automatic repair feature during boot.
• If enabled, It runs chkdsk and also runs System File Checker (sfc.exe) to restore any corrupt files.
• If disabled, Windows will skip automatic repair even if the PC crashes twice or fails to boot. This may be useful because automatic repair can sometimes get stuck in a loop, so disabling it prevents that issue. (But I don't think this is necessary. Disable it only if Windows keeps getting stuck trying to fix itself. Otherwise, it's safer to keep it on.)

3. Editing Kernel Parameters on Startup

• Lets you choose to enable or disable the option to edit Windows kernel parameters during startup.
• If enabled (bcdedit /set {globalsettings} optionsedit true), it allows you to press F8 or other keys during Windows boot to access advanced boot options and modify kernel parameters like safe mode, debug settings, or other low-level boot configurations.
• If disabled bcdedit /deletevalue {globalsettings} optionsedit, it removes that option, so pressing F8 or other keys won’t bring up the "Edit Boot Options" screen.
• There's no real need to use this unless you have a specific purpose for it. It's mainly useful if you need to troubleshoot, customize, or fix specific boot issues by changing low-level Windows settings before the system loads. Otherwise, it can stay disabled without any problems.

4. Highest mode

• If enabled, boot screens and safe mode will display in the best graphics mode your hardware supports.
• If disabled, they use the default, usually lower, resolution.
• Simply put, this makes your Windows boot, boot menu, and POST screens use the highest available screen resolution instead of the usual low resolution.

These boot config aren’t usually needed, unless you have a specific reason. Only run these batch files if you know what's inside the batch file.