I was simply explaining the reasons for why software for Windows NT on the MIPS platform is extremely difficult to find. you have way too much free time on your hands.This forum has to do with the history and development of operating systems and software. Yes yes ok, we don't need to know the life story of the operating system and platform, he's just asking if anyone knows of any other examples of software. But the truth remains the same that the overwhelming majority of Windows NT systems were PC compatible systems.
Probably, the support for MIPS machines was to provide extra compatibility, so as to allow as many workstations and servers to run the operating system as possible. The average computer Windows NT system back then was a Pentium or Pentium Pro-based computer from companies such as Dell, Compaq, Gateway, IBM, AST, ALR (Advanced Logic Research), and other such companies. However, another issue is also that there were far fewer people running MIPS machines than those who were running PC compatible systems. I'm not sure whether MIPS machines were more likely to be used as workstations or servers, we'll need to ask someone about that (someone who has much more experience running Windows NT on those machines than we do).
To be honest, the reason why you can't seem to find many programs designed for Windows NT on MIPS computers probably related to the fact that MIPS computers related to a special purpose, and that is for high performance and heavy multitasking, so there was likely less general purpose software for those machines even by Windows NT's business-oriented standards. Louisw3 might know, and possibly also Battler, and almost certainly mrpijey.