The real problem is its bash script you need WSL2 to run it on windows.

Eh?

WSL2 is one way to run a Linux kernel (and thus native Linux executable binaries) in Windows.

And while bash is definitely very common on Linux, it has never by any means been a strictly Linux program.

It can be used on all kinds of operating systems – mostly unix-like operating systems, but also including Windows using a POSIX compatibility shim like Cygwin.

People were using bash in 1989, years before Linux became the beginning of a thing. And folks have been using it on Windows since at least 1995, or maybe even earlier – decades before WSL.

It is over a decade old.

How long should a hard drive last, do you suppose?