Performance designs. Overall it helps to think of the register files
as being much more akin to a byte-level-addressable SRAM.
+If the 16-bit operation were to be followed up with a 32-bit Vectorised
+Operation, the exact same contents would be viewed as follows:
+
+```
+ | MSB0: | 0:31 | 32:63 |
+ | LSB0: | 63:32 | 31:0 |
+ |--------|----------------------|----------------------|
+ | GPR(0) | same | same |
+ | GPR(1) | (result3 || result2) | (result1 || result0) |
+ | GPR(2) | same | (same || result4) |
+ | GPR(3) | same | same |
+ | ... | ... | ... |
+ | ... | ... | ... |
+```
+
+In other words, this perspective really is no different from the situation
+where the actual Register File is treated as a byte-level-addressable
+Little-Endian-addressed SRAM. Note that this perspective does **not**
+involve `MSR.LE` in any way shape or form because `MSR.LE` is directly
+in control of the Memory-to-Register byte-ordering. This section is
+exclusively about how to correctly perceive Simple-V-Augmented **Register**
+Files.
+
**Comparative equivalent using VSR registers**
For a comparative data point the VSR Registers may be expressed in the