Mark it as complete

README.md

@@ -1,8 +1,18 @@
 # The Core Language
 
-A statically typed systems programming language that **you shouldn't use**, I'm NOT joking.
+A statically typed systems programming language that **you shouldn't use**.
+I mark it as complete, it's pretty buggy but I had a lot of fun making it.
+Learned a lot about language design and implementation, very worthwhile experience.
+If you are intersted in programming languages, checkout bottom of the readme (there are useful resources there!).
+The language is usable,
+it lacks a macro system/generics for full convenience. It can be combined with C preprocessor
+or python but where is fun in that?
+Generics seem easy but I wanted something more powerful with compile time tree rewriting capabilities
+but thats complicated, I dont have good design for that. :(
+
+
 The basic premise of the language is simplicity and debuggability,
-reinforcing already useful ideas from C,C++,Go,Odin,Jai and shaving off round edges. In the future it might become a single/two file, easily embeddable library language with optional fixed-size allocation scheme and stb libraries style design.
+reinforcing already useful ideas from C,C++,Go,Odin,Jai and shaving off round edges.
 
 ## Simple drawing to window example
 
@@ -24,11 +34,11 @@ main :: (): int
 
 * **Debuggers**(Visual Studio, Remedybg) **fully work** with the language, you can step through the program
 * **No external dependencies**, you just setup clang and call build.bat
-* **No heap allocation** during lifetime of the compiler
 * Compiles to C code, in the future it will also compile to bytecode and hopefully a raw x64 executable
 * Very strict Go like type system with untyped literals
 * **Order independent declarations**
-* Module system, user namespaces the library, only the used library code gets compiled
+* Module system
+* Tree shaking (unused code is not compiled)
 * **Windows and Linux**(only tested on Ubuntu) support
 * Conditional compilation
 * Runtime type reflection