We get these threads every week, and nobody is going to take the time to make an ISO for you, using your works in progress. It's just too much, because presets like this are huge and full of issues, which is why we make posts like these (
link1,
link2,
link3) to help people work through their problems and learn how to do troubleshooting on their own, because that is far more efficient for everyone involved.
It's not because we don't want to help, but rather we're all volunteers, except for the NTLite developer (Nuhi), so unless someone wants to start paying us to do image polishing (
link4), people need to either take the advice of the veterans or ignore us and forge ahead on their own, but please don't ask for help on things we've already beaten to death on this forum, such as testing in layers and other basic quality control.
To fix a thread like this is pretty easy, it simply requires time and effort to test the layers. What I mean is, split this into multiple images, testing only your component removals and see what breaks, then make another with only your registry tweaks, etcetera. When you discover which layer presents the problems then you can start narrowing in on the culprit much faster and easier, since we don't have to waste time sifting through a bunch of massive layers that aren't part of the issue. To grasp this concept better, follow along with the steps in that polishing link above.
Everyone puts themself into this situation the exact same way, by doing the shotgun approach and adding hundreds of tweaks simultaneously, and then it doesn't work, so they ask us for help, but the answer is right in front of them--it's too much at once. Also, we already have a number of public presets (
link5) that accomplish the same goals of threads like these, which have been vetted and can be used as-is or act as springboards to build on, saving a lot of time and frustration by not reinventing the wheel over problems we've already solved.
After looking at this bigger picture, go back and polish an image to remove all the operator error, then take the time to compile a list of things that appear to have solid evidence pointing to issues with the NTLite tool and report those with an explanation on how to replicate the issue and why you feel like it's a problem in the tool, rather than being due to overzealous tweaking or other operator error.